davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-13
It's Easy
to Quote Prices

Prices are easy quote, and low at that, but
it is the quality of the goods that tells the tale.
Cheap goods expensive at any price, especially
those which you eat
Few grocers pay attention to the quality of goods
they buy They looking for something cheap
and they usually get it, and that IS the there
is such demand for pure food laws. A lemon pie
from of the large bakeries of Chicago was
analyzed the other day and was found to contain
lemon butter or eggs, but made of starch paste
and various products of coal tar Now food
adulteration does not only apply to lemon pie
bakery goods, to Chicago alone, but to almost
everything you eat Colorado has pure food
laws therefore is made the dumping grounds for
states like Iowa, Ohio Indiana and other states
that try keep out injurious foods. Many food
products are sold in Colorado that not allowed
in these states.
You get only the best quality at store and
goods that will pass close inspection. Colorado
has no pure food laws but you will find them in
force store.
CanÌƒon City record. [volume] (CanÌƒon City, Colo.) 1883-192?, 1905-07-13

SEE our bargain tables for extra bar
gains in low shoes. Galley.
The copper era., 1905-03-30
Founding Cases to be Tried in the U.
 S. Supreme Court in the Fall.

The following letter from Messrs. Bennett & Bennett. of Phoenix. at tOrneys in the New York Founding cases. will prove interesting read ing. The letter was addressed to J. C. Gatti. and is as follows
 We had hoped and expected that the New York Founding Hospital had abandoned it's appeal to the su- premc court of the United States, but at the session of the supreme court here this week. Alr. Ives asked for an extension of time in which to prepare his statement of facts and to file his record in Washington. This extension was granted, the time be- ing extended to May 23rd. It seems as if it were the purpose of the Hos pital people to take this matter up to the supreme court of the United States. MT. Ives further informs me that the Hon. Elijah E. Root. ex-at- torney general Of the United States, has been engaged to present the case in the supreme court. The matter will probably stand for hearing at the next October term of court in Wash ington.'
The copper era., 1905-03-30

A new wagon road is being built along the east side of the Frisco river from Hills flat to Conglomer- ate avenue. The work is being paid for by private subscription. When completed the road will be a great accommodation to the travelling pub- lie. especially when the river is too high to ford.
 At the January meeting of the board of supervisors it was found that (. F. PaSCOe. road OVerseer at Clifton. had failed to turn in SSl0.9f of road funds belonging to the Coun- ty. The clerk was instructed to no tify him to attend to the matter at once. As MT. Pascoe has shown no disposition to adjust the matter. the board last week instructed District Attorney RawlinS to bring suit against Pascoc and his bondsmen. un- less immediate settlement i> made Bulletin.
 MT. Pascoe states that the first information he had of the suit was through the newspapers. He says that in January he settled up with the county and gave q check for the amount due. :jl9. Since then he lost his books in the flood. a> well as his stable and home. His troubles are coming in bunch.
The copper era., 1905-03-30
Base Ball.

The Clifton base ball boys met la st l Friday night and organized with the | following officers: A. T. Thomson. president: r. r Greer treasurer: l Hermon Noll. secretary, and Minor 1 SimmS, manager and captain. Com
 mittccs were appointed to raise funds with which to prepare the ground,
 and build d grand stand. It was de- Cided that now less than $500 would
 be required and the collecting com
 mittce iS now busy. So far the boys
 have met with encouragement. It is
 not known now, however. if the club
 will be able to raise the required
 amount, in which event other steps will be takcn-the possi-
 bility of d team be abandoned or club in with Morenci. Therefore.
 the base ball enthusiasts should de- monstratc their interest in the national game by coming through liberally on the subscription list.
 Last season was d successful one
 for the Clifton ball team and with the material at her service for this season she can be more successful. The last MoIenCi Leader contained lengthy article in which it stated that the Morenci people would be glad to share the expense and also the outside games, which is not d bad idea by any means. Clifton and Mo- rcnci have always been on the best of terms on every proposition except the boys cut out personalities of long ago and be friends again. Very few of the old players are present now and it is about time to forget it.
 However. if the Clifton club decides
 to go it alone, it is their intention to tender the grounds to the Morenci club any time that they want them in the event of the presence of an outside team. It is the intention of the association to build nice grand stand in ''N' shape behind the catcher and fence the grounds. This | will do away with the rubbernecks, who always have more to say and pay less than anybody on the ballgrounds |
 Clifton needs some amusement for the coming long Sunday afternoons and if the boys are kind enough to | donate their services the citizens | ought to prepare d diamond on which | they can play. The season has now | opened and unless Clifton gets organ izcd soon number of the players will accept positions on other teams. | A base ball player is d peculiar crea- ture-hc must play base ball. So when the committee calls on you ! give them your dough. which is the i most gratifying encouragement
The copper era., 1905-03-30

For the past two weeks the weather in this section has been absolutely perfect. and it is now apparent that the rainy season is over. The river. though still deep. is fordable. and business is again moving as of old. Ranchers and others living up the river are still compelled to come in on horseback over the mountain trails. as the valley road is washed out. and the river is still too high to permit of the crossing of vehicles on unknown fords. A considera ble amount of road work will be neces- Sary to make the Frisco river road passable. Much road work is needed all over the east end of the county. and it is likely that the road funds will be exhausted before the com- pletion of the work.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Another suspension foot bridge has been placed across the river in North Clifton.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Charley Wright and Reece Web stcr will soon open hay market on Chase creek.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Monarch preserves and fruit but ters in stone crooks, new goods, quality right, sold by s. J. Forbes.
The copper era., 1905-03-30
MINOR MENTION

Mrs. Walter Tappin is quite sick at her home on Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1905-03-30
nat tnev may return at some

reffdt tmev may return at some
 time.
 Miss Pfifer. who has been employed as nurse at the A. (. hospital, will leave Sunday next with her mother for her old home in Illinois. where she will remain. While in Clifton she made many friends who deeply regret her departure.
 A. G. Smith returned last week from Globe. where he spent q couple of weeks. He reports Globe as very dull on account of the Old Dominion shelter being closed down. due to washouts on the Gila Valley railroad. Mir. Smith had to do some walking in coming out, but made most of the way to Stafford in d wagon. He says that the people of Globe have not suffered for anything to eat. and that while there he heard no complaints of shortage in provisions. How ever. the town has been cut of from supplies for nearly four weeks, but trains will probably he running next week. He thinks Globe is one of the best towns in Arizona. and judging from the rapid development of the mineral belt surrounding the town, it is destined to soon become one of the largest. if not the largest, towns in the territory.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

New lot ladies waists just received prices low. at s. ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Staple groceries, prices low. at Forbes, Chase Creek.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Almost everything in fancy grocer ies may be bought at Forbes. Chase Creek
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Velvet candy, just arrived al Smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-03-30
Fresh vegetables at Smiths store.

Dishes, "Johnson Bros. English. '' good assortment, nice patterns, sold by $. J. Forbes,
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Fresh fruit sandwich sugar waters at Smiths stOre
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Cromb % Shannon this week re- ceivcd three cars of fat cattle from LOngvicw, Texas.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Dick Lakenan was in from his camp at his gold property this week, and gives glowing description of the results of his develOwment work during the past month. In driving his tunnel he encountered vein of rich ore about six feet thick. and running higher in value than he has ever encountered. The mine is in- creasing in value with every addi- tional development and those who predicted for MT. Lakenan that the mine would eventually peter out, are now the first to cOnCede that they were mistaken. A new car with which to haul the ore has been placed in position. and the dump is being increased with good material which will in the near future be source of considerable revenue to the owner. Only ore that runs over $l0O is being saved all the rest being placed on the dump. Indications are that the mine will eventually run into copper. and if it does there is no doubt but that it will prove to be one of the richest in the district. In the mean time. Dick is making money and be- sides developing his property. is lay emergenCies.-Mo Leader.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

\ fine line of white vests and duck trousers. Clifton Tailoring Co.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Burnett's extracts at Smiths store
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Casino Brand of canned vegetables. fruits and preserves are uncXcelled. Sold only bv S. ]. Forbes.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Next Saturday is the date for the regular dance given by the Young People. Social Club.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

oShiHu doOul 1Jo;oV--
 pany is now in court. rt.=s----@----.1y wants to settle it's inde ebtedness at fifty cents on the dollar. but the creditors will not stand for it.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Fresh candies at smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

The Sons of the Orient meet to- morrow evening to dispose of q couple of candidates and q lunch.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

An unusual amount of interest was shown in the school elections in Cliff ton Saturday last. In the North Clifton district James Cromb was elected to succeed himself, and Rev. Love and \. A. Anderson were elect ed high school directors In the South Clifton district NJ. H. Kane was elected trustee and Dr. Burtch, Chas Freeman and \. M. Turner were elected trustees of the high school Seventy-six votes were cast in the South Clifton district.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Alex White, d well known miner of this section. who had been i'll for some weeks. was called to his long rest Sunday last. He had been employed in the mines for many years, and had what iS known as miners consump- tion. caused by dust and foul air which cannot be avoided in mining. The brother of deceased, Hyran White. of Kingston. N. NJ. arrived Saturday night to attend the funeral which occurred Tuesday afternoon. Deceased had many friends in the southwest who will regret to learn of his death.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

R. !. Young has been busy for the past week on plans and specifications ton. for which the board of super visors appropriated 5000 at their January meeting. The building will be of brick and will have four rooms. which will include a stell cell. an of fee, a woman's department and a run-around. The building will be 26x36 feet. with hip roof and iron ceiling. Bids for its construction will be received by the board of su- pervisors at their meeting next week.
The copper era., 1905-03-30
BE ree@ee@199@9GE 9GE
 PURELY PERSONAL

N. H. Chapin, one of the ERA s correspondents at Morenci, spent Sunday last in Clifton.
 J. F.. Thompson. Bi>bee's leading real estate and insurance man. spent a few days in Clifton last week.
 C. r. Dunn left this week for the Blue river country. where he will spend several weeks on his ranch.
 MT. and Mrs. B. A. Boyles left last week for their ranch on the Blue. where they will make their home in the future.
 James Dunseath. editor and busi- ness manager of the Morencl Leader, visited Clifton this week on business for his paper.
 MT. and Mrs. T. l.. Stockton were in town this week from their ranch on the Frisco. They came in on horseback over the trails.
 Dick Fritz was in town this week from his ranch on the Blue. His friends will be sorry to learn of the death of his brother-in-law. George Hulter. which recently occurred at Georgetown. Texas.
 w. A. Grider, of Memphis. Tenn. arrived last week to accept posi- tion with the Gila Valley Bank and Trust company. This is his first trip west. and he is delighted with the and the climate
 The Misses Norris, of Castroville California, who spent the winter here visiting MT. and Mrs. Thomas Clark. left this week for sfes,-se, 'Iss7-zg la rasa-sa7es
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Fancy fish cake at smiths store.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

$. C. Lake, who was formerly in charge of the Black Diamond com few days in Clifton. While he was in charge of the property he made it pay expenses and was also develop ing it, but the eastern stockholders were not satisfied, so they sent out man from Ohio. who had never seen d mine, to take charge of the prop erty. His first act was to reduce wages, and then all the best men left the camp. In one year he ran
The copper era., 1905-03-30

The Clifton BakerylLn,.. lL.s--E'- e--en stfps plying its many customers with an abundance of good bread during the past two weeks notwithstanding the fact that there has been a four famine. Their customers, and es- peciallv the stores which handle bread, are under obligations to the bakery for good service and courteous treatment. which will be card for the management of the bakery in the future.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

F.. NJ. Williams and w. A. Pitt, who are largely interested in farming in the Gila valley, visited Duncan last week to attend a meeting of the directors of the ditch company in which they are interested. It is un- abandoned for the present season and the Cosper ditch will be repaired so as to furnish water for the valley
The copper era., 1905-03-30
LOCAL MINES AND MINING.

Commencing about the first Ot March the Standard Copper mine: resumed shipments to the Shannon shelter and are now sending down an average of loo tons weekly. The mines are said to be in shape to keep erable time.
 Owing to the heavy rains and the soft condition of the ground in the big tunnel of the Chase creek cop per company, manager Stevens has recently found it necessary to com mence timbering. MT. Stevens is well pleased with the face of the tunnel at the present time.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

From present indications Goldfields, Nevada, is having a regular old time mining rush. The camp has more than five thousand population, and people are pouring in by the hundreds. The big rush has not yet really com menced. as it is estimated that east ern railroads will sell thirty thousand tickets to Goldfelds during the early weeks of spring. These people are going to d camp which at best will employ but q few hundred men. Many of them will land broke and most of them will want work, and as consequence there will be great suffering among them. They are go- ing to country in which there is absolutely no demand for labor. and where living expenses are high. To get out of the country they will be compelled to walk hundreds of miles through d desert. and many of them will not survive the effort. People who want to prospect would do better to come to Arizona. where there is plenty of water and timber, and where the climate is favorable IO ouC bOOI ItIC tIC veal
 When q man goes broke in Arizona he has no trouble in finding employ ment. There are more miners en- ployed in the CliftonMorenci dis triCt than in the entire state of Ne vada, and the same can be said of several other camps in the territory. As general thing rich mines employ but few people. Arizona, especially this year. offers more inducements to the prospector than any other sec tion of the west. She has had. and still has. some of the richest gold and silver mines ever discovered. and her great copper mines are the marvel and wonder of the mining world. As a mineral producer she will soon take first place among the states. Her vast mountain ranges have been prospected indifferently, and there are yet thousands of good mines to be found within her borders.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Ralph Gunther, one of the bosses at the Shannon mine. was brought down this week and is now at the Shannon hospital under medical treat
The copper era., 1905-03-30

books of
 
  a H.
The copper era., 1905-03-30

The BeCkcr-Franz company have issued d circular letter to their GUS toners announcing that on and after May lst they will adopt the cash oys- tenn instead of the thirty to ninety day system heretofore in vogue. By this method the company expects to do away with d bookkccpcr and also to be able to save a considerable loss in bad accounts which will enable them to sell goods at d closer margin Of i-rDtit
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Two Chinamen. who had been buck ing the tiger, and made q small winning, were held up one night this week by two McNiCaus while on their way to the shannon shelter. They had crossed the first trc>tle on the railroad when they were met by the McNicanS and robbed. One of the Chinamcn had a gun. but the robbers evidently did not need it. as they did takc it
The copper era., 1905-03-30

Judge C. r.. Moorman has been seriously ill for the past ten days with pneumonia. Although still in q critical condition he is reported inn proving. Bulletin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
La Argentina contra Chile

Buenos Aires, 7 de Abril -Toda la
prensa de Buenos Aires oondena la
respaesta de Chile Il nota peruana
concerniente 4 Tacna y africa.
Chile. sog1n el diario dc Ia ~Prensa .
esta signifcando la politica de fuerza
("Big Suk,' 8 aTranca estilo Roose
velt") que las nacione sur-amerieana,
condenan unanimementc en los Estados
Unidos.
Todo eli argumlnto contra una ma
ci6n debil consiste en- apelar a la fuer,
"a, 81 este argumento ha de prevale-
Ger, no habra naci6n sur americana
que pueda descansar en- la egitimidad
de sus derechos.
81 el Peru, concluye ell pcri6dico
tuviera un ejercito una armada,
Chile usaria muy d.stinto lengnaje en-
SuS notas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
DEL EXTREME OR|ENTE
OETaLLES 0E LA ESCUa0RA De
ROJENSTvEkSNY

Chicago. de abril-El Daily
News" Publica un despacho de Batavia
isla de Java Uadia Holandesal di-
cienl) que Ia escuadra del almlrante
Togo fuG avistada esta maiiana al snr
del Mindanao la mas meridional &c lbs
FilipinaS
Harbin, de abril.-Dos tlenes mi
'litares chocarou al oeste de Harbin,
resultando en- la mnerte de ocho sol
dados heridas { 20 La causa fue
que ell personal dc una locomotra sc
qued6 dormido por q excessive cansan-
clio no adyirti6 las seflales de peli-
gro.
San Petersburgo, 7 de abrll -Tele-
grafia ell general Harkevltch que una
fuerza de tiradores rusos oblig6 aver a
lc caballeria japonesa 4 retirarse de
Erdaheze Tusulshu. Agrega que ell
dia a un destacamento ruso sc batio en-
Esintsatun con ell epemigo, el cual es
taba reforzado por o,ooo bandidos Chi
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28

Ell PASEO DE LA PRINCESA
p de Abril de 1905.

FL antigua paseo de la Princesa, al
go quebrantado en- la actualidad, sera
muy pronto convenientemente restau-
RADIO cambiado de nom bre.
Fl sefior Alcalde de ia ciudad ha d.
rigido sus companeros de Consejo,
TN documento exponiendo Ia necesidad
del arreglo de dicho paseo 4 Ia vez
que sea colocado en- dicbo sitio. el bus
to del ilustre autor del Quijote.
FL paseo de la princesa, Sc llamard
pues "Paseo dc Cervantes.
Muy lien.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28
u - u Z R Il IA
HERMlNlO DlAZ
=. Din cior G,l BonllN MrRcANs a.
San Juan puc,,, Hioa

san Juan Puc,,. Hioa.
Nj disiingullo amgo
Anda par e>oS iugJs de Dios. a gai.
"a lie SATAN ME i.ridlCo. un 50 -.s
sdni. ab < d.. cuyas ambici0ucs sin
duda. no hallsuse Sa,isieohaS con Ia
paten,e de corso que. para entrar
ssco en los mares del litiglo. dieranle
Ia benevolencia Ia casua lidad pues:o
que. prosurando acaparar asuntos y
plei,oS en los que 10 sabe por donde
{. meuzal. de licas, para haoer bJca
al 81 ORT de decir de viva voz Y en-
cartas que. por estar yo en- ell Consejo
Executive, he deJado de ejercer mi
pr, fesi6n de abogado.
Y me precisa hacer cons,ar que ESQ
eS absoIutameute t. lSo.
Hallomc hoy, como aver. COmpar
tiendo con mi diStinguido comp9fiero
V socio ell seiior TEXIDOR. los tlaba
los de nueStra ofiCina en- Ia cue me
hallaran todos los que nos honron po-
niGndose bajo el amparo dc nueatra
defensa Gu negociOs que, va Ell Ia III
rlsdiccion criminal, va en- Ia civil sc
sigan ante las Cortes de Dl>trito dc
Puerto Rico, ante Ia Corte Suprema Q
la Corte Federal
El Getenido estudio que hamos he
oho eli se1lor TENDON y yo dc Ia leglo
laci6n americana y de la que hoy rlge
en- este pals. fntimamente con aqueila
igada, en- cuya confecci6n tuve gran
parte como miembro dc Ia Legislature,
nos prrmite afirmar que estamos en
condolences de utilizar cJn provechO
los innumerable reCursos que esao
Ileyts brindan y de haCer waller los
derechos que en- cualquIer oldcn elias
concedaa a los que tengan que pro
mover litigios que defendcrse de de
manda> 8 acusaciones injustaS
RuGgole publlque estas lineas en- el
importante periodico que usted dirige
y antici pandole las Qracjas, soy de us
ted affmo.
HEsMINIo DIAZ NAVARRO.
p de Abril de 1905.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1905-04-28

\ p-o>.ges = M,ma o6c' T -En
.t .'. C.nv, ncitn.. ~ ST.. +. reu fh.t
.,>3e 4 r in 81, ,n eu~ 3 ,'a rs
mltUa ar .s, I-ta8 8 la8aO, ut
80 iu 81 pia >in anuen,a de nogo
i.tlea.s Gc nucsirs .obi,ruo. daudo
a.ea C.afaa.,aie & a ,utoolor sus
r .arcs a' eNigr- dc nos tr7s - u''rvo
a~ enmicnda, ue hs sef-ifo lp au
u,r Convention. M,moria o}>>
,nexa al MenSajc del. Presidenie.
r.los.
u Csc ,igGy > couDluyon;e. e0 las
iccl .raeiones del miui>tro lie Hacien r
ia dominican:
Disc el segundo considerando. Por
cuanto el gobierno de los EStados
Unidos previcndo una tentativa de
parte de los gobiernoS del otro hemis-
ferio. de opresi6n 8 control Sobre
los dcstinos de Ia republica como ma
nilest &c eneniS,ad ha~fa los rs
tados Unidos esta dispuesto -. He
ahi la eXpcsici6n tel mlnante del dl :
lena en- dondc debe buSca1se Ia RI
l6n del "pac,O Y dc su mposcion.
Y corciuye. Sin la CreenCia intima
dc que los hombres que coumigo for
man el goblerno no han dado lug.r
con su insinuaciGn que 'se ros -
p7nga tai dooumento "tampoco 10
hubiera firm mado".
kcoilmen: Ha dicho el Presidente
lie los Es,ados Unidos en- 81 Mensd e
aI Senado que la convention es puro
efecto dc las insistonteS peticiones del
gobieruo dominicano, y ha citado ex
prcsamente ia mission especial del mi
niStro domiuicano. senor Sa7chez.
cuando estuvo en- Washington hace
IN ailo, como una dc las pruebaS de
esa pctici6u &c auxiio en- forna de TN
protectorado; y da Ia intervention
americana en- SAnto Domingo el ca
r1cter dc TN acto de flantropia en- IA
vor dc un pueblo dGb'l y deSgraciado.
NiGgalo. rvtuuldmeute. q gob;erno
lomlnicano en- suS actos ofclales mas
SoIemnes y pdLlicos.
Para no agraviar 4 ninguna de las
parties contr5dictorias en- 81 s. riedad
formalidad J veracidad, de,emos for
zosamente imltar la sabiluria del -
nado americ9no en- el case miSmo de
la Convention. Reservemos el Jul
cio'
Entretanto el Presiiente Roosevelt
continua su mission filantropica, en-
viando funcionarios americanos ad.
ministrar las aduanas de Santo Do
,ningo. Y fuerzas de mar y TERRA para
reprimir las revoluciones dominicanas.