davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Two-base hit. Leach; three-base hits.
Bransfeld, F1aherty; home run. Dunleavv:
double plays. Flaherty 10, Kruger to
first base on balls, on Flaherty ? off Me
Farland 2; stolen bases. Gilbert. Beau
mont. Kruger: struck out by Flahertv 2
by Mcfarland ?; wild pitch FIaherty-
wild pitch Flaherty; time, los; umpire
thinner. attendance. p 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
Football PLAYER 6etter

PRINCETON. N. J., Ocf. 6.-Onthrup.
the Wesleyan player who was injured BY
a severe blow on the head in yesterdays
football game. passed quiet night II is
thought his injuries are not serious and
that he viii be out IN few DAYS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. 6.-The local
baseball season closed today, Cleveland
winning Two games from Detroit. The
long hits by the ClevelanderS and
RhoadeSi fielding were the features La
joie made his 200th hit Of the season in
the first game. 1t was two-bagger.
TIE second game was called at the end Of
the fifth inning on account OF the cold.
Scores:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

First base On errors. Cleveland ,; two
base hits, StOYal. Lajoie; three-base hits
Bemis. I.ajoie, sacrifice hits. Turner.
Crawford. stolen bases TinSon. StoVall:
bases on balls. Hess / kitSon / left on
bases. Cleveland :. Detroit =: struck out
Hess , Kitson /. time. IS minutes, um-
plTe, O'Loughlin; attendance, !, 605.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
FIRST GAME

Earned runs. Cleveland I, Detroit l;
first on errors, Cleveland I. Detroit 3:
two-baSe hits Rhoades, Ninson, Lajoie;
sacrifice hits, Barrett, Robinson. stolen
base Lush: double play Lajoie unas-
sisted; bases on balls. Rhoades@2. killian
I; hit with bah. Kiliian I. left on bases,
Cleveland 3. Detroit 8; struck out.
Rhoades 4. Killian 4; passed ball, Buelow;
wild pitch, killiau; time, 1877; umpire.
SECOND CAME
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Two-base hits, Brain ., Dunleavv:
three-base hits. Mccormick DunIeavv:
sacrifice hits, Beaumont Phelps: first
base on balls of Case 1. of Taylor Z: hit
by pitched balls, by Taylor >; struck out
by Case 1, by Taylor L. time, 1855; umpire
------- SECOND CANE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

When in doubt as to how your money
should be invested. read The Globes
Paying Wants"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07

Sandblom. of the Mills Springs team,
made a high score of 279 at the Summit
bowling alleys last night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
FIRST GAME

PTTTSBURG. Pa, Oct 6.-Pittsburg
won two games from St. Louis. Scores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE
standIna Of the cIubs
Cleveland Finishes stronn

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 8. s. Detroit ?. 0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-10-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standinq Of the cIuhs
Rittzhurn Wins Two

Yesterdays Results
Pittsburg 6. 10. st. Louis 8, L
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

The old sailor grdsped SeymOuT's hand.
on the poop of the line Of battle ship.
Wondering, he examined ii through his
glass.
"Why, tits a woman he exclaimed.
Something familiar in the appearance
made his heart give a sudden throb,
but he put away the idea which came
ping forward to the break of the poop,
he called out:
"My lads. there Is a woman on yon
ship, on the poop, way aft. We don't
fight with Have a care, there
fore, that none Of you takes deliberate
aim at her, and spare that part of the
deck where she stands In the fight IL
you can. Pass the word along"
swell, I'm blessedv' said one old gun
captain soto oce "Be they come out
against US with wimmen?"
The Randolph had the weather gauge
Seymour shifted his helm slightly,
rounded In his braces a little and ran
down with the wind a little free and
on a line parallel to the course Of his
enemy, but going In a different direc-
tton- He lifted the glass again to his
eye and looked long and earnestly at
the woman's fgure half hidden by the
rail on the ship. Was It, could 1t be,
indeed shef Was fate bringing them
into opposition again? 1t was not pos
sible. Trembling violently, he lifted
the glass for q further investigation,
when an officer, trumpet In hand.
sprang upon the rail of the Yarmouth
forward and hailed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

ton. Aft therer' cried the captain
with his powerful voice.
"Sir."
"Show a British flag at the gaff.
That will puzzle him for awhile longer.
Well. old friend, l must go aft. It's
likely we won't both Of US come out of
this litcle affair alive, so goodby, and
God bless you. You've been a good
friend to me, Bentley, V e since l was
a child, and l doubt I've requited you
Ill enough" he said, reaching forth his
hand. The old sailor shifted his cut
lass into his left hand, took Off his hat
and grasped Seymour's hand with his
W mighty palm.
"Aye, ever since you were a boy, and
q properer sailor and a better officer
don't walk the deck, if | do say 1t my
self, as I've had u hand in the making
Of you. But what you say is true, sir
Wen probably most all of us go 10
Davy Jones' locker this trip, but we
couldn't go in a better way, and we
won't go alone. God Almighty bless
you, sir! r. said the old seaman,
breaking off suddenly and looking visit
fully at the young man he loved, who,
understanding it all, returned his gaze,
wrung his hand and then turned and
sprang aft without another word.
The ships were rapidly closing when
Seymour's keen eye detected a dash of
color and a bit of iuttering drapery
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
For Love of
Country
By CYRUS TOWNSEND BRADY,
Astber Il The Grip Of Honor The
Soufherners," ''Slr Henry MorEss.
Bsccaneer," "a Doctor Of
Philosophy" Bic.
. Copyright, 1898, by Charles Scribner's Sons :



~Just what Mr. Seymour would do.
Oh, If it were her she exclaimed, clasp
ing her hands. ter eyes filling with
tears at the possibility.
"Well, it may be. of course. He was
certain to be posted captain soon, and
tits like him truly. But, Kate, the
ships are drawing nearer every mo-
ment. You must 20 below in case of
action, my dear"
Eyes, Miss Wilton" said Desborough,
who had at that moment approached
them, looking very handsome, having
heard the last words of the colonel,
I'VE have arranged a safe place for you
and your maid in the cable tiers, way
below the water line and out of the
way of shot, though l hardly expect
much Of it from that fellow. Will you
allow me to conduct you there? Per-
haps you, too, colonel, would be safer
II you would
Pardon me, sir, unless force is used
I shall remain on deck. The idea OF
me, Substituting in the hold during an
action! Why, sir
"And the idea Of me, either, doing
the same thing!" said Katharine de-.
family in a ringing voice in which
there was a clear echo Of her fathers
determination.
Both men looked at her, smiling.
"Oh, you are different, Miss Wilton"
said D~esborough.
"No use, Katharine; you must co."
added her father.
''Oh, p~leasew
"My daughter
"Oh, father, let me stay just a little
longer! There is no danger yet. Take
Chloe down. if you will, Mr.. Desbor-
ough, and have a place ready for me.
I'll go down when the battle begins
indeed / will, father!' she continued
entreatingly.
"Well," said the colonel uncertainty
'let her stay a little longer, my lord"
Every well, sir" replied De~sborough,
bowling and turning forward.
"Here, you Jack, take this girl below
and stow her away in the cable tiers
by tine main hatch, ne said, pointing
to Chloe. who was led INTERESTINGLY
away, her teeth chattering with un-
defined but none the less overwhelming
terror. The colonel stepped forward
beside Captain Vincent, and Desbor-
ough descended to the main deck to
superintend the fighting of the bat
teries, while Katharine, grateful for
the respite and determined not to go be-
low at all, stepped aft in the shelter
Of the rail, her heart already beating
madly, as the two ships approached
each other in silence.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

The advantage of the first blow In the
grim game, the unequal combat, was
with the little one.
How now, captalnr' shouted the
colonel in high exultation. Wont
fight, eh? What do you call thisT'
Fire! Fire! Let him have it, men!
The mans a hero! Twas cleverly
doner' roared the captain excitedly. II
retract. Give 1t to him. boys! Give 1t
to the impudent rebeli" he roared.
Katharine, forgot by every n in the
breathless excitement of the past few
moments, bowed her head on her hands
on the rail and breathed a prayer OF
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

ious for the fray.
"She's a big one, amt she?" said one
young seaman, glancing owe a gun
through a portfolio forward; but we
amt afraid Of her, mates. Wen just
dance up and slap her In the face with
this, and then turn around and slap
her with tother side" laying his hand
at the time on one of the long eighteens
which constituted the main battery Of
the frigate.
Eyes, and then what will she do to
usf Blow US into splinters with a
broadside, youngster! Not as l partic-
ularly care. 30 we have a chance to
get a few good ticks at her with these
old barkers," said an older man, point.
ing, like the first. to a gun.
That's the talk, men," said Sey-
mour, who was making a tour of in
spection through the ship in person
and who had stopped before the gun
and heard the conversation. Before
she sinks us we will give 1t to her
hard. 1 can depend upon you, / know"
Old Bentley was standing on the
forecastle forward, looking earnestly
at the approaching ship. when Sey-
came upon him. The rest of the
men, mindful Of the peculiar relation
ship between the two, instinctively
drew back a little, leaving them alone.
"Well, Bentley, our work is cut out
for us there"
AYE, Captain Seymour. I'm think
ing that this cruise Will end right here
for this ~ship-unless you strike, sir"
"Strike! Do you advise me to do so,
them"
"God forbid, except 1t be with shot
and these" said the old man, lifting
an enormous c~utlass, ground to a razor
edge, which he had specially made for
his own personal use in battle. "No,
mo-; we've got to fight him till he's 30
damaged that he can't get at the rest.
Do you see, sir, how the brig Tags be
hind themr' he went on, pointing out
toward the slowly escaping squadron.
'The boys got her luffed up so she
makes no Roadway at all"
Il know II. i have signaled to him
twice to close with the rest--he can
SAL two feet to their one-but II Ia no
use; he pays no attention. He should
not have been given % responsible q
command until he learned to obey or
ders," said Seymour, frowning.
Let the boy alone, Master John.
He'll do all right" said Bentley. Hes
the makings Of q good sailorman and
q nne ofacer in him. I've watched
him"
"Ha, there goes q shot from the lin
err cried Seymour as a pun Of smoke
broke out from the lee side, followed
by the dull boom of a canno over the
water, and then the Gags rlppled brave
did not need that sort of an introduc-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

main topsail,' the guns are to be fred.
Bid the gun captains to train on the
portfolios of the second tier Of guns.
Mind, no order to fire will be given
except the words, Stand by to back
the main topsail.' The men are to FIRE
at the word 'topsail.' Do you under
stand? Tell the division officers to
hold up their hands as a sign that they
understand as you pass along, so that /
can see them. Lively now! Quarter
master. stand by to haul down that
Dag and show cur colors at the FIRST
shot"
The frigate was now rapidly drawing
"a the ship of the line until. at the
moment the officer hailed, the two
ships were nearly alongside Of each
other. The awful disparity between
their sizes was now painfully apparent.
"Ship ahoy! Alloy the frigatey' came
Aown a second time In long, hollow
tones through the trumpet from the
officer balancing himself ON the Var
mouths rail by holding on to a back
stay. why don't you answerT
"Ahoy the shipr' replied Seymour at
last through his trumpet. What
ship 10 that?"
His Britannia majesty's ship Of the
line Yarmouth. Captain Vincent. Who
are you? Answer Or / will irew
The flying boom Of the Randolph
was just pointing past the Yarmouth's
quarter, and the two ships were abreast
Of each other. Now. II ever, was the
time for action.
This is the American Continental
ship Randolph, Captain Seymour"
cried the latter through the trumpet in
a voice heard in every part Of the ship
Of the line.
At least two hearts In the Yarmouth
were powerfully affected By that an
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
arsentinien.

Rem Dorf, Z. Ron. - Ger ,Se.
falb" meloet aus guenos abres:
Had ben foeben neroffentIidten
amtlihen geridten iiber Die Gin. unS
aitsfubr Der Republif arsentinien in
ben leten neun Monaten beI1uft iid
RE gfnfubr auf 1884, 1875, 900, cine
Steiseruns BON $36,670,OOO geaeu
bos goriubr. Die ausfubr betrGat
In oerfelben EerioSe $195, 1876 900
ODER cine 8unnbme BON $26,055,OO0.
Die ginfubr aus ben Hereinafter
Staaten felt iid auf $15. 440, 900
unb bic orsentinifhe ausfubr mad
ben gereinisten Staatsn auf &c..
$4,000.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

In I'm instant sheets Of fame shot u
thankfulness, oblivious of everything
but that her lover had proved himself
worthy the devotion her heart 80 I'M
grudgingly extended him. There was
great confusion on board the Var
mouth from this sudden and unexpect.
ed discharge, which. delivered at short
range. had done no little execution on
the crowded ship; but the officers raj
lied their men speedily with cool words
Of encouragement.
STEADY, men, steady" 4,
"Give II back to them!" J
"Look sharp noww
Aim! Firep"
And the forty odd heavy guns roared
out in answer to the determined attack.
The effect of such a broadside at close
range would have been frightful had
not the Randolph drawn SO far ahead
and her course been 80 changed that a
large part Of 1t passed harmlessly
astern Of her. One gun. however, found
Its target, and that was one aimed and
fred by the hand of Lord Desborough
himself-a heavy shot q thirty-tyc.
from n of the massive lower deck
guns of the Yarmouth, which the pleas
ant weather permitted them to use ef-
fectively, came through one of the aft
er gun ports Of the Randolph and swept
away the line of men on the port side
OF the gun. Some of the other shot did
slight damage also among the spars
and gear, and several Of the crew were
killed or wounded In different parts Of
the ship; but the Randolph was prac-
tically unframed and standing boldly
down to cross the stern Of the Var
month to rake her.
(To BE Continued)
Inconsistent +,
.'She is the most inconsistent woman
I ever saw"
"But, you know, 1t is a woman's'
privilege to change her mind"
"Of course II is. That is what Isl
expected. But this girl never does"
New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
CHAPTER XXXIv.

1ASS the word quietly" said
Seymour rapidly to one Of
y his young aids, 'that when |
D say, Stand by to back the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10
CHAPTER XXXIII.

lie men on the Randolph were
in excellent spirits and as
they drew nearer and nearer
became more and more anx-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

Berlin. 8. Sob. - SSm oreuBit
fden abseoronetenbauie purbe bed
S6erIihe 9otterieplon bebattiert.
SotpobI BON freiiinnieer pie bon no.
tionalliberaIer Settle Ioeen antrdge
Dor, in pelben oos Saus aufgeforosrt
tpurbe, fid prin8ipien eeeen Die Ser.
mifdune oes Sparens unb bes Spie
lens aus5uiprehen, pie fie lid IN benz
fraalifen Mon offenbare.
Ger Winiiter bes SSnnern, Srciherr
b. SommerItein, erflGrte. Der Sherl
@lan lei BON ser Regierung iiir Oh
iebbdrc 3eit o%ufgegeben. 8as SutS
babe onber feline &sranIoIiung, iett
p%rirsipiea StpQun9 gu rebmert. Ser
treter ser meiitcn Garteien iprohcn
baraufbin gcasn Gnno6me Ser gn.
trdge, meIhe iblieBIi6 5uriidae8ogen
purben.
l2luduit S4erI hnt f~oIrenocs ,Rr1,
miensS pdrIpItem" IN @orihIao Qe,
brodt: Statt Bob mie gcgPnmdrtia
bieienigen. foelde @elo hei Ser Spar
foi'e ein3obleu noaen 6ieieS @efo aur
Spartaiie hinbrtnger, iollen sic Gel
Der regelmGBig mohentIit oboeboIt
tperben. lie ein3u3GbIenben 8eitr1qe
fonnen nlir m6dentli6 so Bfenniac,
1 Iarf. 9 Warf nber 4 Uaorf iein.
Tiht Die Sporfoifen Ioiien has @eIb
ahbolen, 'onbern ole ,SherIihe
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS" unb oieic
fiihrt bic eirgefommeIten @eIber on
bic SparfaIien ab. Die Sparer er.
bolten bon ben goten or,h ,Gpor.
marfen," B. 3. Suitiuneen iiber bic
gin3ahIungen, fpeIhe in elm Norfen.
bud ein3ntragen finb. Die Sporein.
lagen nerben tpte eetpcbnIih ber3init..
Gin TeiI Der Sinien ION ole g;r5ob.
lung auf cine 3otterie pertpenbet mer.
BEN. Dide 9otterie piro aleiffans
feitens Der oDernittiungsdnftoIt" ae.
fiibrt. SeiInebmen on Der 2otterie
fam nur, tuer EN- SSabr lang bic Der.
iprobeneS reseImGbisen SporeinIa.
gen gemaht bnt.)
Berlin, s. Rop. - Seitens Der
Bertrstunsen BON mebreren beutiten
StGbten, borunter aud Hiirnbere,
sperben 4laeen laut iiber angeblib
unanaenebme grfabrungen, melhe lie
NIT Der ct. COURIER auslteaung &C.
madt boben. Dieie 4lasen besieben
fid namentIif auf Die 3uriidienbuns
BON BIGnen, bic in St.2ouis 5ur aus-
itenuns seIangt finb. guh bic Udt.
elieber bes unsariifen Gtbletentlubs,
tpelhe bic @eltausiteaunssitaot be.
fuht baben, iino IN bobem @raoe Der.
fdnupft, neil Tie bort niht ben lieb-
reiten gmpfang, ben lie ertparteten.
eefunoen bdben. Gls einen aifront
betrafter lie es, baB maj ibnen 81
ghren feinerlei ganfette, @mpfdnge
cber ienSige SeitIihfeiten peronital-
tet. ia ioaar ibre 9eiitunsen fpenis be-
cftet babe.
Climb bieie Serrihaften unsufrie-
ben, 10 III bagesen Die &eihdftspelt
DeutitIanos eerabesu ent3iidt iiber
bic srobe An,abl Der Nus3eidnunsen,
welhe ben beutihen ausiteaern burh
bic Greisiurp in ct. 2ouis suertannt
tpcrben iin6. Sn bieien ausseidnun.
sel erblidt mon ni&t bios cine leere
Gbre, ionbern fniipft an fe bic Or
spartuns. bob bic gefhiduns Der Nus.
lItenung Der beutiGen Snbuftrie aud,
traftiihen Niiten brineen tperSe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-11-10

ano Ncfrr Game b.Sssgm in Sranf.
reid, gum General gefpdbit. Ter neue
General lit 81 Sabre alt
Oeuthlano.
MEnden II, 5. Nop. 8ie ee.
meIoet Miro, bat Der bnperiide 81
non5minilter Or. s. 6rei5err .. Die.
Del nnnmebr bod ieinen Abidieo &c.
nontpen. Seine gIusmiibi9feit iii
nift neueren Oohms. 0a ibm bel
ben ge'eslihen Wabregeln 5ir Se.
bung Der 6inan5not nift immer Ole
qewanidte llnterItiisrmg in Den Sam.
mern 81 Seil niirbe, bat er mieoer'
bolt Die &biift funsneae6en. su DC.
miIfionieren. Iber biSber nor 0t,
9rifg immer ii6erbriidt poroen.
Bremen, 8. Roo. - Ser normes
glide Gampfcr ,@uerniep," ser aus
Saouna6 am 10. Oftober abBefohren
lit, fam beute bier nit ieinem Baum.
polforao in 9ronb itebeno hicr on.
9as 6euer bot idon mebrerc @odcn
aebronnt bod glaubt Der aapitan eS
iest iibermGltigt 81 hoben.
9erIin, Z. 0op. - Iuf @efehl
bes Raiiers miro iein britter Sohn,
2eitnunt our See Grin5 abalber' nit
Dem Tan5erfreu5er Serbia" auf benz
or ivst in >Situiien Gierit tut, I'M
Sebruur Die 8etpGIier ser BbiIiprinen
beIuden unb I'M Saien bon Wanila
aufenthoIt nebmen. gs lit Dos erite
Wal, bob ser RrinS cine amerifaniihe
&olonie beiuht.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

h this issue of the ERA will be found he advertisement of the Sulllvan Ma chinery company, who have recently established headquarters for the south west at Fl Paso, Texas This company has just installed a large Corliss cross compound compressor for the Chirica- hua Development company at Para disc, which is under the management Of Superintendent Knowles, formerly of this county. The company is also putting In large Corliss hoisting engine and air cotnprescor for the Queen company at Bisbee, which is In addition to the large direct acting hoist which the same company recent ly delivered to them.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

The professional card of s. A. D. Upton, attorney at law. Tombstone Arizona, will be found in the profes- sional column on the first page of this paper. Mir. Upton needs no introduc- tion to the oldtimers of New Mexico. Arizona and Mexico, as he has been successfully practicing at the bar for twenty or twenty-five years. He is a man Of unlimited ability and is ex- tremely perfect when it comes to min- ing laws. For many years he has en- joyed extensive practice in Mexico and announces in his card that he gives particular attention to cases in that country because he is familiar with it's laws.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

B. Q. Winslow has accepted the position Of assistant cashier for the Clifton branch of the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company Mr. Wins low was formerly connected with the same bank in Solomonville, but lately has been with Gold burg Bros. Of Phoe- the county, where he has many friends, who will give him hearty welcome to the business and social circles Of the camp.
The copper era., 1904-06-30
Driven to Desperation.

Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization. a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Ulcers, etc. Lay in a supply of Bucklen's Arn,ca Salve. It's tbe best on earth 25c. at all druggists.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

In the columns of the ERA there have been many stories of late. Bear fish, hunting. riding and in fact every thing but a lion story, so thls week the opportunity has presented itself On last Sunday evening large noun tain lion was seen on the hillside ir South Clifton. The ERA does not pre- tend to vouch for the condition of its authority but Mil saF that the story must be true as the animal was seen by at least four different parties. It if quite likely that daylight caught the animal in his night travels and he was forced to spend the day in the cave ou the mountain side. Several hunting parties have since secured the rocks and hiding places in the neighbor. hood where the animal was seen bu, their efforts have been fruitless. It i: quite likely the lion has changed hi: residence.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

l.. G. Leonard, travelling passenger agent of the Texas Pacific, spent a couple cf days in camp this week. hustljng for the T. P. and distributing some fine advertising matter. The T Y. Is making speciality of worlds fair business. and is giving splendid service between Fl Paso and St Louis. The train leaves Fl Paso early in the evening, and crosses the worst of the desert before morning. The T. P. is quite popular with the travelin Q public.
The copper era., 1904-06-30

Chas. Henry is fixing up the room next door to his present place Of busi- ness on Chase creek, which he will oc- cupy as soon as 1t Is completed, renting his present quarters for lunch
The copper era., 1904-06-30

The free drawing at Smiths store will De held July 3d, at 10 o'clock, in- stead of on the Fourth as previously advertised. This change was brought about by the agreement to close all stores on the Fourth.