davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Chiffon Yelling

Desirable remnants of this much
wanted bit Of feminine headgear. DIFF
ferent lengths. Qualities that were
age, age and soc-on Thursday at
half price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
35c Sleeveless Shirts, I7c

Three for soc. A great many men
sprefcr sleeveless Underwear Then this
is their time to buy. These are in
pink or blue, made with sailor neck and
no sleeves. Seconds of soc quality,
but it would be hard for you to tell
them from frsts; and they will give just
as much wear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Csc to soc Rufus, l2kc

These are in the Elizabcthan style,
which is having such vogue. Wehave
them in white, black and colors. The
choosing is exceptional.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

FOR BREACH OF THE PEACE.
Michael Scollin of $50 Cedar street
was arrested late last night by Officer
Farrell, and charged with breach of
the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Mems Csc Hose at IKE

Fine Fancy Hose, in black or blue
embroidered and handsome woven
stripe effects. The kind particular
men like.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Sf.0ONeglige Shirts, soc

Made of hne madras, in plain white
and colors--all of them in this seasons
patterns. Attached or detached cuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
25c Stick Pins. l5c

All the Stick Pins, and there is
great variety of styles, that we sell reg
ularly at sc--Thursday at 15c each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Corsets and Girdles

An odd lot of celebrated makes---the
P. D., C, B., Cresco and Memo Hip
spring and Self-reducing models. Val
ues up to 81. go Thursday at Soc.
AT che regular Corset Counter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
2Sc Scissors al 20c

The weIl-known Edgewood brand;
made of fine steel, with good finish
and protecting shield. Sizes "a to
81 inches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
zoe to ST. SO Gloves. Csc

W'omcn's Kid Gloves, some are
slightly sciled, others have triAing inn
projections; and there are good many
small sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
So Wash Gloves at SL65

The Marvel Washable Gloves for
women. Made Of the best kid, soft
and pliablc. An economical kind Of
glove to wear.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Japanese Lanterns

A vatiety Of shapes, all of them
gayly decorated with japanese char
actcrs. SC TO I9c each, and even less by
the dozen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
soc and 67c L.aces, 25c

Fine Embroidered Edges and Inser-
tons some of the Edges are S and 6
inches wide. A choice assortment, but
limited quantity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
lOc Bathing Trunks, SC

Skies for boys. Only limited
number, but in nearly all the wanted
colors. Buying had Better be done
promptly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Save Money on Shoes

For the convenience of our customers-sc
that there will be more comfort-we have
divided our Shoe Department in two parts, the
Main Store and the Basement Store. In the
Main Store On Thursday
sI.so Tan Russia Calf Shoes s125-bOys and youths.
Ss.oo Tan Russia Calf Oxford Ties 81 50-for up
to-date young women.
esc Tennis Oxfords 40c--si1es for men. women,
boys, youths, misses and children
And In the Basement for Thursday are
Wumsnss SI.so Burton Shoes, medium sizes, at 35c
Womens $1.sa Button Shoes and oxfords at Csc.
Srse and sac Oxford Ties in black and tan, Csc pain
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

A a4-inch Suit Case, with heavy leather-protccted
corners stitched leather handles, four inside straps
and outside steel frames; strongly riveted throughout
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
$3.50 Underwear at csc
$500 Night Gowns. soc
ITEMS Csc Neckwear, I7c

Pure silk Four-in-hands. in plain
colors and fancy effects. They are in
reversible and French seam styles.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Trunks and Suit Cases

Two Thursday specials that will interest
folks who are going away:
S. Canvas-covered Trunks at SAILS
Made of kin-dricd lumber, with hardwood STATS
wrought-iron clamps, monitor lock, large end bolts
and bound with vulcanized fibre and two strong
tire bands; ,4-nch size.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Table Linen, Wash Goods, etc.

Quick oisarance prices for Thursday on lot
of different things of interest to women. We
tell Of them In the briefest possible way:
s5c Bfcached Table Damask at 41c
Ail-linemin choice designs. They mill endss al
s. inches wide, and .. aA and yards long.
90 UnbIeacf1ed Crash Toweiing at &c
Made efPure fax yarn-al-inen; rs inches wide.
&c fteavy Bleached Cotton at otc
Yard gide, and good heavy quality; very serviceabe
Remnants, Of White Goods at Half
Ginghams pcrcalc madras, cheviots, muslin, batse,
printed effects etc. This opportunity ia unusual
l7c White Lawn at lie a YARD
Full 30 inches wide, and of superior quality
i5c and zoe Dress Fabrics at &c
Closing out small lots and broken color-ange of col
ored madras, cotton voies, fancy check gnghams,st
SOC Scotch Wool Suitings at 2oc
The popular Scotch wool mixtures, in light and me-
dunn shades of gray and brown; IS inches wide
l5c to i7c White nadras now &c
Beautiful mereerized stripe efFecs-almost like silk;
a. inches wide, 6nc for waists and childrens dresses.
$500 Fine Silk Grenadines now 6oc
AI-black and black and-whitc, in small brocade hg~
and stylish check designs; IS inches wide.
35c to soc Foulard Silks at zoe
A variety Of this seasons prettiet designs and color
ings; "a inches wide.
Remnants of AlI-wooi Dress Fabrics
Plain and fancy fabrics in lengths sufficient for waists
and children's dresses. Remnants, of course,
very little prices.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
In the Upholstery Department

Turn which way you will there is money
saver before you just waiting to be taken away.
And you could not choose badly If you tried.
UPHOLSTERY REMNANTS--aso pieces Of dam
asks velour satns, silk and mercerized tapestries.
suitable for chair seats and pillow tops These
materials sell regularly at ga. 50 70 So yard
remnants for Thursday at 49eeach, The pieces are
mostly asxs7 inches; few zsx36 inches.
WINDOW SHADEs-thc best watcr-color opaque
shades, in all wanted colors Penect--every Of
them; and all ready to put up. Regularly asc--
Thursday at 15c each.
CURTAIN NETs-thc pretty Cable Nets, suitable for
both long or Short curtains; 50 inches wide. Rcgu-
arly soc---T Thursday at 29c ayard
SILK PILLOW CORDs---in a large assortment of
coIors, Worth I5c---T Thursday at &c yard
RUFFLED MUSLIN CURTAINs---which make such
cool and CHEEKY summer furnishings. These all
of plain muslin, and regularly worth s9cThurs-
day at 25c pair.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Candy Special

Excelsior Waters, in peppermint and
wintergreen faVors-special at 24c a
pound. Pure, fresh and toothsome.
At the Soda Fountain
Delicious Peach Ice Cream, made
Of fresh fruit, and Orange Water Ice.
Refreshing drinks, too. Sc and 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
75c Handkerchief, CSC

Daintily embroidered affairs for
women--old or young. A number Of
STYLES. and each is a pretty one.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

Thursday-Anotller Great Bargain Day
Thursday dbk have I Tev aneso
N g verge nor ably
lear dd upne un gcotou
urnneygoh Thursday erraobea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30

Clearance Sale in the Suit Room
EVERYTHING SHARPLY REDUCED IN PRICE
Theseng brisk yesterday In spite of the rain But to-
day. the second day of the SALE will find lack of ex-
traordnary values make worth the while of
in and New Haven attend this Clearance Sale and
share of the oferedWaking Suits Shirt
Waist Suits Walking and Dress Skirts. Waists Coats etcn
manycasc less than costs manufacture them Every
thing In the top notch Of STYLE and everything is reduced
without regard to the original cost.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Notions at Reduced Prices

NOtHUUS dt NSuuGCu FlIGGS
Things that women are likely to need any
day. It is always good idea to have plenty
such needfuls where you can put your hands on
4 them in a moment
regular SC Featherstitch Braid, Thursday at Sc
regular 1oc Corset Stees Thursday at &c
regular SC Cubes Black Pins, Thursday at &c
rcguarsoo-yd. Spools of Basting Cotton at Sc
regular rsc Black Skirt Yokes Thursday al &c
regular SC Assorted Pin Books, Thursday at Sc
regular SC Alliance Safety Pins Thursday AZ Sc
regular SC Cakes Of Bees Wax, Thursday at Sc
regular rae Double Serge Betting, Thursday at Sc
Across the aisle from the Notions are some
handsomely stamped Centrepieces, Pillow Tops.
h and Travelling Companions atreduced prices:
Stampede Tan Cenrepieces, rs TO ~ in,
worth up to soc each Thursday
Raaia ccntrepiecss, and Rafha to finish 10
green burlaps worth 4oc each K tW
ssc Travelling Companions
asc and soc Pillow Tops $50. each
sso Fragrant Balsam of Fir Pillows :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-06-30
Toilet Necessities for Little

The saving on several needfuls will be greater
than usual tomorrow. and you will do well to
lay in good supply:
regular sc Bay Rum at Is: a bottle
regular SC Sana-Dermsl Powder at Zoe
regular zsc Bathasweet at 15c
regular 2sc Calders Tooth Powder at 19c
regular 6oc and 7sc Water Bottles at SOC
regular SC Nail and Hand Brushes at 10c
regular Ioc Tooth Brushes, good bristles, at Sc
And packages or rolls Of Toilet Paper. csc.
The copper era., 1904-02-18
Does it Mean Another Railroad.

J. II. T. Cosper of Clifton, who has a large ranch property on the Blue river, north of Clifton. and who is familiar with every foot Of that country To the Santa Fe railroad, retur"ed home this week, after having spent some time in that section with a couple of gentle men who represented the Phelps Dodge interests. These gentlemen visited that section for the purpose of juvcsti- gating the timber supply which i- known to exist there. and were well pleased with what they found. The vast forests Of that section are equal to anything in the west, with reserve sufficient to last for many years. As the Phelps Dodge people are tho larg- est consumers Of mining timbcrs in the south Invest, and as their expense for that commodity must amount to large sums. it i~ only reasonable iO suppose that 1t k their desire to secure it where it can ba had for the least money anl al first hands. The limbar belt which these gentlemen examined i- the nearest point from which they could draw q sufficient supply for their mines at MOrenci, Globe. Bisbec. Naco- Zari and M Jctcyuma. Taking this in connection with the fac that the capi- tai stock of the NOrenci Southern rail road was recently increased from S2jO,- oo0 to S1j0. .UOO it would seem to bo the intention of Phelps --D,dgc x Co. to place themselves in direct connection with the timber belt which i~ about seventv-fvc miles north of Clifton. This. of course, i- a mere SuupoSition on the part of the ERA. but at the same time ii iS most reasonable oLe. Phelps Dodge & Co. are getting to be great railroad builders. and it i~ said that thclr invest >tments in that teld have been more profitable than their mining investments. They ate now operating something over five hundred miles of railroad. all of which they have con structed during the past few years. IT they decide that road to the timber and coal fields to the north will pay. they will doubtless build it. and at once Should they build to the timber and coal fields, they would no doubt continue the line to a connection with the Santa Fe railroad which would give them new outlet to both the east and tho
The copper era., 1904-02-18
PURELY PERSONAL

C. P Peralta was d0wG from Met calf yesterday.
 Dr. L. A. ". Burtch is around again after d spell of illness.
 Abe Goodwin of the Bazaar sore visited Netcalf yesterday.
 Nr. and Mrs Charles Henry left Tuesday last for Safford on little out ing trip.
 ". [. Spaw and Bud smith. promi- neEt citizens CI Duncan, spent Tuesday in Clifton.
 A. c. Smith. cashier of the Gila Valley Bank X Trust company, visited MOrenci yesterday.
 Nice-president Arthur (. James, Of the Phelps-DodEe company, visited MCrenci this week.
 C. F. Stevens, superintendent Of the Stevens Copper company spent al few days in town this week.
 George Birdno. deputy county as sessor, is here Interviewing tax pay CTS. He will not slight anyone.
 Emil Schumann. superintendent cf the \. < \. NJ, has recovered from a somewhat severe spell Of illness.
 Be,ts Henderson and Grover Cara way, We'll known Grant county cattle men. were in town this week on busi- ness.
 Hon. Henry Hill aud Judge Egan attended the republican central com mittee meeting at Solomonviile Tues day last.
 Mrs. Charles Stevens and children left Sunday last for the Thomas Hot spring-. where they will spend few weeks.
 Jud Webster. who does the cattle buying for Webster X Everhardy, is spending the week in the country around Lordsburg and Hachita.
 Geo. Deaporte a wholesale liquor merchant Of San Francisco. who repre- seuts tue celebrated Yellowstone goods, spent d few days in camp this week.
 J. L. CresweIl. q former citizen of Clifton, who has been residing in Bis bee for some months past. returned to Clifton this week on a visit tO friends. He reports Bisbee and Douglas d. live towns.
 ". F. Humphries, a mining photo Grapher Of fiebce. Arizona, arrived this week on tour oi inc camp. He k the official photographer of the Fl PasO and South thwestern railroad, and i> also getting up views for the World 's Fair. He is lively hustler, and an artist in his line.
 David Caplain, who is interested in the Bazaar Department store, came over this week from Bisbee, where he has beer fer some time past with the Bazaar's branch store at that place. He says Bi7bee is lively, still be likes Clifton pretty well after all, and thinks 1t will yet be one of the big towns of the west.
 All kinds of fresh fruit and vege- tables daily al the Union Market $ tore.
The copper era., 1904-02-18
CHASE CREEK COPPER CO.,
CLIFTON. ARIZONA.

request local people the Chase Creek Copper Com pany decided place limited of their stock on the Clifton market
 The company owns and has paid for full fortyeight extending the Coronado Railroad Chase Creek, opposite Longfelow Mine the holdings of the England and Clifton Copper Company which now de the biggest richest the of this The mines of the being opened by cut Chase which will the the and Longeow mines which extend through the Com holdings The tunnel has been driven in isO feet with depth the surface of than 5OO feet
 The of the tunnel fair grade of concentrating which steadily values for than expected that the first dyke will be cut in short tme when large bodies of good expected.
 This iS only miles Clifton Parties who shares requested to visit it. The trip made between longfellow incline and up short distance where Superintendent will be pleased to furnish all needed information
 opportunity extended the Clifton public for short only
The copper era., 1904-02-18
Senator Hanna Dead.

Senator Mark Hanna, one of the most prominent and influential poli- ticians in the United States, died at his home in Washington on the 10th instant from typhoid fever. Deceased was the most popular man in Ohio. He was always friend to the laboriug classes, and had accomplished much for their benefit. As chairman of the national republican central committee he had been the subject of much abuse by the democratic press. but he was never accused of dishonesty and his political career was free from scandals. The great cartoouist, Davenport. said of Nr. Hanna.
 Senator Mark Hanna is the best example Of what l have frequently said, that no honest man need fear car toOns. He has been viciously aud at times brutally cartooned since lS96. and has rested under the lash Of the cartoonist till today he is the strongest man in American politics. Senator Hanna has grown To be loved by the American people almost as they loved Mckinley. and should be pass away in his present illness q nation will mourn their loss. ''
The copper era., 1904-02-18
DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT TO DEATH.
Striking Mexicans Cause Trouble in
 Black Diamond. and are Arrested.

There has been strike on at Black Diamond mines among the MeXican- employed there, and on the 10th inst. while these were committing some depredatious about the place, and
 while under the influence Of mesca |,
 Deputy Sheriff Arthur Wright went down to the miues and arrested three Cf the riugledders. These were taken to q small house used as a house Of de- tentiOn, and there locked up. As soon d. this was done q party of Mexican smcltcrmeu went down to this dete n- tion house. which was d small affair, and tipped the house over, thereby re- leasing the prisoners, whom Wright had placed within only short time before
 They went down tO the house of the deputy sheriff, and at that moment Deputy Wright, who had been in the meantime apprized Of what had Oc cured, wa, coming out of the door, when the McXicanS opened fire on him, the ball taking effect in the left leg a. the thigh, and the wounded man fell In his door. Hearing the shooting, a posse of miners started in pursuit Of the de-peradOee, and captured them In the meantime, the wounded deputy was taken tO Tombstone. where an operation was performed in the cT- deavOr 10 locate the bullet. The ray ages made by the ball from a forty-iye had made fearful havoc with the bone of the thigh, tearing it for distance of ten inches into fragments. The physicians said at once the wounded man could not live, and even anas- thetics were not administered, and be- fore they could fully examine the Nyn tn ha- Ina. be done, the life of the wounded oll- Ger had departed. Feeling at Black Diamond at the scene of the shooting is running very high. and dire ven Eeance l. threatened on all the inn ported MeXicaus that are in the camp. Deceased was at one time shcrin Of { t.. nu LII .nnnfr
The copper era., 1904-02-18
MEETING OF REPUBLICAN
 CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Administration Endorsed Gorder Favored for Delegate to Na-
 tiOndl Convention.

The Republican Central Committee met al Solomonyille Tuesday last to select delegates To the territorial con' ventiou. 4 resols;ion was unani. inously passed endorsing the admins tration, which means 6 Roosevelt dele gation from this county. The delega- tion was also instructed to pre-7 the name or II. 5. Van Gorder a. a dele gate to the national convention. The following deler@tcs We're eUiected 10 attend the territorial convention:
 Ciifton-Col. NJ. J. Egan, J. r.. Thompson, ". F. Hagan, Henry Hill.
 Morerci-Clcavcland, Crawford and DOnahue.
 Solomcnvillc-Chas Solomon, Frank Dy-art.
 BOnita-JOhnson
 Hubhard-Free Hubbard.
 Ihatch Webster
The copper era., 1904-02-18
NOTICE.

CLIFTON. ARIZONA, Feb. K, 1904. To the stockholler. of tine standard Consoli- dated Copper Co.
 All local stockholders in the above company who exchanged Standard Cope" Mines stock for Consolidated stoct: through the Gila Valley Bank x Trust Co. can get the new certificate by applying al said bsnis Cn Monday, 22 instant. and thereafter.
 CHA VALLEY BANK x TRUST Co.
The copper era., 1904-02-18
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting of the stock holders Of the Clifton Water X Inn provement Company will be held in it> office in Clifton, Arizona. on Monday, March .tb, at thc hour Of 10 o'clock a. m. pursuant to the bylaws cf said cor= pOratiOn. \. C. SMITH, Secty.
 B Clifton. AriA., Jan. II. l9O4.
The copper era., 1904-02-18
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby 2 wen that the reg IL lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Clifton Consolidated Copper Mines of Arizona, for the purpose O; electing directors for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before meeting, will be held at the office of the company a' Clifton, Arizona. on tue 2Gsh day of February, 1901, at l o'clock, D m.
 JOHN R. II ANIPTON, [ = Na.r.4.,t.,-
The copper era., 1904-02-18

Mr. and Mrs. ]. F.. Thompson. Mir. S. $. Campbell. Mrs. Baylor Shannon. Mr. T. B. Inglis and Miss Woodman left Clifton Sunday morning last to take dinner with Lamar Cobb who is doing some survey work at Ambrose Burke's camp on the Coronado noun tains near Eagle river At Noreuci they were joined by Gid Thompson, as scout and pilot. who it was supposed knew every inch of ground in Ari- lOna. They trayelcd until late in the afternoon without finding the camp, but about 3 o'clock they struck the camp of q Mexican wood chopper. and Gid soon had meal ready which would have done credit To the chef of the Clifton Hotel. The menu included bacon, coffee. frijoles. biscuits and sev- eral side dishes. The party arrived home late in the evening. having rid den ffty-siX miles during the day, which is a fairly good ride consider ing that there was no trail the greater portion of the distance.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

The Becker-Franz company are ar ranging for a carload shipment of wagons in he near future. Anyone desiring anything in this line will do we'll to cali on or correspond with the above firm.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

F.. NJ. Williams, store manager for the A. C. company, left last week for Texas to attand the funeral of his fathcr-in-law, Judge Harris, will visit the eastern markets before returning. which will be about the middle of next t4nsfk
The copper era., 1904-02-18

Mir. Morris Abraham former rear admiral in the Russian navy, is now engaged in counting dill pickles at the Union Market store. Webster IS Ever hardy.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

Ranges. stoves. kitchen utensils, enameled ware, tinware, cutlery. and chinaware, prices reasonable at $. J. Forbes. Chase crock.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

The warm days Of the past week are q reminder that spring k here The cottonwood trees gre leafirg.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

SenOrita Luccra and Scnor Francis GO Miranda were married Monday morning last in the Catholic church, Father Zimmerman officiating. Alter the ceremony they were tendered a reception at the residence Of Don ROmulO Chavez.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

Dr. Taylor president of the optical company of Tucson, will be in Clifton until Sunday next. Consultation free. Office at Central Hotel.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

MT and Mrs. J. E. Avrill are re- joicing over the arrival Of fine boy at their home.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

w. l.. Spaw last week sold his ranch near Duncan to J. F.. COsper, well known farmer Of the Duncan country.
The copper era., 1904-02-18

Dr. H. w. Taylor, noted eye specialist gave a lecture to the public school Monday last on the abuse of the eyes.
The copper era., 1904-02-18
MINOR MENTION


G. A. Webb, the confectiouer. has recovered from a recert sreil of sick ness.