davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
PICTURES

Land, Il arine and domestic sub
jects; gilt frame; size 22x34;
mounted On white nat; price $50
PictIres; animal subjects:
quaint style frame; natural finish;
size 22x24; price. -. s1.25
Beautiful carbon photographers
in natural oak frame: oval de-
signs; scroll effect; frame emboss-
ed and gilt embellished: size ELK
25; price. .I25
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

This sale of furs is of import
ance, the entire stock being offer
ed at a fourth less than regular
prices; our margin of profit on
original prices were so modest
that in reality you are saving half.
Scarfs, ties, neck-pieces, muffs
and children's sets in the follow
ing high-grade furs, as coney,
astrichan, Russian lynx, Russian
sable, squirrel, Angora, mink, Isa-
bella fox, bear, opossum and sa-
BILE fox, all
ONE-FOURTK OFF
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
Drawers

AT 19c-Muslin drawers, hem
and cluster of tucks; hemstitch-
ed.
AT 371ac-Cambric or muslin
drawers tucked and trimmed
with lace and Hamburg.
4 ATS56c-C a m brio drawers !;
eep, full ruffle of fine embroid-
Ely, or insertions in ruffles of lace.
AT 75c-Drawers in Nainsook
br cambria, in half dozen differ
int styles; trimmed in embroid-
ery, lace and beading.
AT $1-Drawers in Nainsook
br cambirc; deliberately trimmed
with lace and Swiss embroideries.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
STRIPED SILKS

Styles that will be much in
vogue the season ahead; 10 inches
wide: colors, sercda, champagne,
blue and Bulgarian; spe-
cially priced at soc
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
DRESS SKIRTS,

This seasons late style gar
ments; materials of silk, voiles
and cloths; all beautifully trim
med with applique; silk folds, or
of same material; special January
clearance price. >. LESS 3315%
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

LOT Ladies stylish suits,
made of mannish suiting; in blue,
brown and grey; skirts walking
lengths; former price $3.50; Jan
uary clearance price. ...... 1888
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
WALKING SKIRTS

Spic-span new garments; many
bought especially for this sale;
all are of snappy style, well made
and appropriately trimmed; this
sale price means a saving to you
of. ............... 300
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

LOT 4Consists of five finest
grade black broadcloth; appro-
priately trimmed and lined; $25
and $50 suits; January clearance
price. -. .............$ 16.87
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
Two Mighty Selling Events Combined In One
10Th Annual Clean Sweep Sale

In our January offer phenomenal values women
coats suits skirts and furs January clearance has significance
that these garments must be sold without thought OF
worth or cost There months of winter Plenty
cold weather to get service and you half and in
instances less what these would cost the
beginning of the season. And for the stirring prices
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

LOT 2-Ladies' black broad
cloth, two-piece suits, fine quality
cloth; well and stylishly made ;
jacket lined; skirts in walking
and dress lengths; worth $40;
January clearance price. .... .$15
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

S. LOT 3-Consists of seven late
spring style suits, in solid colors
and melange effects; suits that
then sold for 500; January clear
ance price. 1884
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

Ladies silk albatross and mercer.
lied waists, of plain and figured
materials; trimmed with but
tons and tucks.
.......$2, $1.50, CSC and 75c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

Hook on chatelaincs of embossed
leather; worth SOC to 81 each:
........... ..............1 9c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13
Linens, Napkins 'OWeIs, MuSlinS, DOmestiCs
Sale of Immense Importance
Towels

Good size, half bleach Turkish
towels; per pair. ........ .15c
Full size, full or half bleached /;
per pair, extra heavy. -. .3712c
17x3O buck linen towels; per
pair. .AOC
Full size buck linen damask de-
signs; per pair. ........ .3712c
Full size linen damask towel; ;
plain hem; per pair. -. .3712c
Full size fringed towels; plain
or colored border; per pair.
.371ac
Pure linen towels, in plain hem,
hemstitched or fringed; solid
white; per pair. ........:.
=. .$1.50, 94c, 75c, SOC
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

LOT 5-ConsiSts of 90 ladies'
fine tailored suits, all last win
ter's styles; many of them with
a slight alteration could be made
practically perfect in style; 9TH
ers are sufficiently stylish to wear
just as they are; in this collection
are mannish mixtures of blues,
greys and browns; solid colors of
blues, brown and black; early
buyers will have a complete range
of sizes from 80 to A from which
to select.
SO and $3.50 suits for $2.98
$15 and $4,000 suits for $4.98
$25 and $4,000 suits for 1898
$50 and $4,000 suits for 1898
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

Space ords the mentioning hundred other and better
values the above they here and await comngJAN
UARY 9TH TO 18th, INCLUSIVE
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

Black mereesisedspelti deep
ruffies AMI aeeorde9p plated;
tucked and emg .ti t C h e d
founces; f0rs
49,. .$1.70, $1.32, $1.O8 and S5c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

|BEGNs ON MONDAY, JANUARY 9TH, AND LASTS FOR ONE
|SOLD WEEK. GREATER VALUES AND BROADER AsSoRT
|IdENTs THAN WE HAVE EVER BEFORE OFFERED. LARGE
|sToCKs AND UNPRECEDENTED PRICE CONCESSIONS COM
|BINE TO MAKE THIS YEARS SALE MUCH THE LARGEST
NJ OUR HISTORY. Y
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

31sc Torchon laces; inser-
tions to match. .23Sc
SC Torchon and Valencien-
mes laces. .334c
1 10c Flemish point laces. .714c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

Oriental laces, white, cream
or ecru; straight bona-tide
reduction of "A off; inser-
lions to match all grades.
SC Hamburg embroideries. ..
........ .3%c
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1905-01-13

Hill soft finished bleached musn 40nch wide sheer white lawn
full yard wide. .......e%c worth &c. 1915
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16

Retiring Sale-Well stocked Lum- Der Yard-town center lot-paying over 20 per cent yearly; 10 stamps running equipped Gold Mill with 6 Lost Gulch Gold Mines-1 patented developed to plenty pay ore and Sure pay; Roosevelt Branch Store Bldg with stock Genl M'd'se and making money; Riverland Farm at Florence 2lo acres with oldest 1866 Ditchright Tn Arizona: Westland-Richland- Goodiand-and Highland Farms near Phoenix-l600 irrigated acres with 400 Miners inches original Grand Water Shares and under Tonto Govmt. Res. ervoir; Eleven Brick Permanent Houses in Phoenix-all rented, Brick warehouse 80xl50 feet on both R. R.. tracks in Phoenix; Titles clear, unen. cum Dered. All at reasonable prices, 3 per cent Cons. to Sale Agts, Cash, Govmt. Bonds, or Wells Fargo Stock. Been In business 39 years. Got enough Next F. F. Kellner, Globe, Arizona. Reference: Wells Fargo Banks, San Francisco and New York.
 P. 5. Our Stores at Globe, and Mercantile Banking House, will be continued by the children under same firm name of F. F. Kellner & Co. and same capital.
 In Cash we Trust. Amen.
 ian, , 3mOa
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
MINING DIVIDENDS LARGE
The Metal Mines Paid $l2, ,292,77S
 in February

February has been good dividend paying month in America, 43 mining and metallurgicai companies report ing to the Engineering and Mining Journal total of SIP, 292, ,725. This is nearly double the amount declared in January, partly the result of the $6, 304, ,9l9 distributed as quarterly dividend of l.75 per cent among the preferred shareholders of the United States Steel corpo ation and $l, $50, S79 the per cent quarterly payment by the Amalgamated Copper company.
 The distribution of dividends dur. ing the month was as follows Cop. per, four companies, S2,572, l04 gold, silver and lead, fourteen companies, $579, 733 {; zinc, two, S301 300; iron and steel, three, 69S4, ,S79: coal and coke five, Ss32,3ll oil, thirteen, $s24, ,4SS miscellaneous, two, $97, 750
 Continued strength in the metal markets, active development on eco homie principles of promising low. grade mines, concentrated manage ment of metallurgical plants to effect d saving in the cost of operation, an d a temporary cessation of labor troub- les, combine to create hope of larger dividends in future.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
Wulfenite

Wulfenite is lead mOlybdate and contains 6j per cent lead prOtoxide aud B per cent moiy bdenum trioxide. l t cryStallizeS in tetragOnal crystals, octlhedral aud tabular aud is also found massive. It's cOlorS are yellow, orange and red, with rare occurrence of greenish color. It has hardness of 3, and, like Othe, ores containing
 lead, has high specific gravity of :.
 It Is associated with other lead ores at sseveral localities, but never ia any amount. l. is known in Austria, Hun. gary, New SJuth Wales, Mexico and .the United States. Because of its sscarcity it is of no value as a lead ore,
 but it has been used to d limited ex. Bent as an ore of molybdenum. If found in quantity it would be most syalUable ore for both it's lead aud mo- Alybdenum contents. Wulfenite, when In perfect tabular crystals Of yellow or
 red color, thsSs crystals protruding from the rock m itrix, presents q beau | Itlfnl appearance and they are consid- cred by many to be the most beauti-
 ful of all mineral specimens. When the spsCimsu is particularly fine it commands a very high price, and instances are known Of where S7j has
 been paid for specimen. The Amer
 ican Museum of Natural History,
 New York city, owns the finest lot of wulfenite specimens exhibited in the
 world. These are from the famous
 Red Cloud and Mammoth mines of Arizlna, from which mines have been
 taken by far the finest S0eclmsns of the mineral ever extracted. Some ex- qulSlte yellow specimens have bean
 taken trom mines in the Organ mouu- tainS of New Mexico. Thsre are but few real good wulfenite specimens found nowadays. Dr. Wulfen, an
 Australian mineralo 5iSt was the frst tO discover wIlfelite, the mineral be.
 ing named in hii honor. Specimens can be secured through Messrs. Elmer
 x Amend, New York city, or Scott
 Mineral company, Chicago. Mining
 World.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16

recently, 1.-The slogan of Colonel Greene for the Greene Consolidated is 100000, to S,0O0,0O0, pounds of copper per month; seven to eight cents cost. General Manager Dwight says this can be done, and Colonel Greene says it will be done, and be- fore the close of l905." In word, Greene is probably destined to be. come the greatest copper mine in the world so that with such possibilities the stock is manifestly worth more than $26 or S27 per share. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
EoREICN DEMAND A BIG
 COPPER MARKET FACTOR
Oriental Requirements Likely to be
 Very Heavy This Year

NIeSsrs. D. Houston X Co.,, the cop r.r SpecialistS, in their monthly circu' lar inst issued, in commenting upon ,ha present metal situation and lts possibilities for the future, partlcu ,,-iv with reference to the foreign de
 mand, say
 "Foreign requirements are using up Inc hulk uf current domestic produc'
 tion. and this fact, in connection with
 a large home consumption, contrib uteS the essential requisites for hrm
 market,
 Copper consumers are very pussy
 and there is reason to anticipate ln-
 erased activity among users ot the
 metal. The electriiicatiOn of railroads
 and the liberal employment of copper
 in the manufacturers will create au UT
 gent demand for enormous quantities of cooper. With the important de
 velopmentS under way and others to
 be projected, thore are certain to be many channels of absorption for the outturn of copper.
 sThe Chinese empire has come into view as accnSpicuOus buyer of copper, and that country of tremendous popu. .lation and great territorial extent has recently developed the ability to take scopper from here in immense quanti ties. The heavy buying for oriental account ranks as one of the prime features in the present extremely iu- tereSting situation. Shipments of cop per to the Far East will continue to .hgure in very large way each month .of lg1j. This is known from the busi- ness for ASiatic delivery already secured, aud what further contracts may be obtained from Chinese sources becomes, therefore, au interesting subject of conjecture, I6 is apparent that the absorbing power outside of the United States gives assurance that cooper cannot be forced dnwn tD the minimum pricsS of former years as long as the for igu outlet holds any where near the present level" "
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
Atron, s Colorado Railroad lime r.bI.

Leave Cochise for Peart;e. 9:30 a. m. and arrive at Pearce l0a5 a. m. Leave Pearce for Cocbise, 7.45 a. m. and arrive at Cochise $40 a. m. Connections at Cochis,s with s S.P.R'y, Effective October 22, 1903.
 E. A. MCFARLAND,
 Asst. Gen1 Manager.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16

The New York Times records the solemn fact that that city is now pass ing through an epidemic of cerebro. spinal meningitis of unprecedented severely. The mortality attending il is high, the number of deaths being above l50 week. Nearly half of this mortality is among children under , years of age, and d large percentage of the other half is of young persons of both sexes under b.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
GREENE CON. POSSIBILITIES
Belief Gains Ground That Property's
 Values Are Underestimated

Small investors appear to be pick ing up Greene shares on all receSsions Tor the belief is gaining mose and more ground tha1 the shares are worth considerably more than they are selling for at present.
 l5 Is practically possible to over- estimate the value of the rich strike known as the Massey ore body. It is true that no ore has been taken from It except at the op psnings, bu5 80 far as the investigation has been possible It seems safe to figure that the whole ore body will average eight per cent copper. It will be two years before th } extent of this body can be deter lh'hed' lnaSmuch, however, as there IS abundance of ores in the other pro- uu'lng properties of the company the present output of copper can be easily mllntained without resort to Massey deposit, so that when the latter does begin to contribute the total output of the company will be substantially in creased
 As q director of the property said
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16

An engineer who has been on this division of the Southern Pacific for some twenty years, tells the Liberal that he has never seen the track in such sott and bad shape from the rains as 1t is now. The limited can not make it's schedule time between here and FL Paso by about two hours. It has slow orders from Separ to Alden, eighty miles, because the track is sp soft that it is not safe to run fast. A change in the way ths track is now built helps the softneSs. Formerly the track slOped from the center out and the water would run of. Now it is level, the full length 0: tho tie, and couple of feet more. This change was caused by the necessity of making the track stronger to hold up the heavy engines put on it. A gravel bed has been found west of here, near Pyfa- mid, and the company may do some gravel ballasting. .-L0rdsburg Liberal. Mrs. Stanford'S $ last will and testa. ment is touching document, particu- larly Tn the clause wherein she ex- pressed her serene faith n future life beyond this-"a fair land, where no more tears will be shed and no more partings had" And there, too, is the codicil directing that her pri- vate car, her pearl necklace, and all other jewels not hitherto given by her to the Stanford university, be sold and that the proceeds be turned over to that institution. The university seems destined to realise large addi tional benefits as the residuary legatee.
 The output of one Kentucky distil- ling company is 6i, 900 barrels. The es. | timated cost of this to the manufac- turerS is placed at $374,OO0. From the wholesaler, they get d profit of S1 to S2 barrel. The government takes it's pinch. The consumer pays tn transportation charges, government and local license fees, salary of bar keeper and rent of building, and for these 1000 barrels of liquor he lets go of SA, ,76l, ,67S.30, "and then," says a valued exchange, 'goes home and beats his wife into insensibility because sup. per is not ready"
 The descriptions of the appoint ments of the latest big Cunarder de- note a marvellous development in the accommodations that ocean voyagers are going to have at their command. It used to be said that going to sea was very much like going to prison, with the added danger of being drowned. Now it is like taking up one's temporary abode in an enor. nous hotel with all the comforts of home and the luxuries of going avisit- ing in palace.
Arizona silver belt., 1905-03-16
THE FUMES PROBLEM
Investigations Which 1t Is Hoped Win
 Discover a Solution

The metallurgical industry is find. ing that 1t is better to refer the prob lem of abating thu smoke aud obnoxi ouS gas nuisance to the scientists, rather than to try to secure immunity through the courts. At Ducktown, Tenn, the cocrtS were favorable to the Sm -lters aud released them from tho claims for large damages. In Shasta county, California, the farm ing interests have taken their case into court and jury has been secured to take testimony as to the extent os damages alleged to have been done to crops by the fumes from the smelling plant of the Mountain Copper com pany at Keswick.
 The fumes in the Butte and Ana conda districts of Montana have long been a contention, but they have, to some extent, been done away with through improvements in the smelt- ing plants. A recent case of damages from the fumes of the smelters has arisen in the Salt Lake valley and here the parties concerned have rcsOrted to science for relief.
 Dr. Franz Meyer specialist in metallurgy, has been engaged to make a study of the pr )blem aud to devise remedies to it the different cases. Toe expert has Ouly commenced his inves- tigitious and the success he will have cannot be fOretold, but it is not at all unlikely that the application of mod ern science to this class of problems will produce some far-reaching results. In fact, the possibilitie in the way of utilizing the waste products as source of valuable by-products make 1t probable that the investigation will result in direct, as well as indirect benefits to the smslting concerns, not to say anything of the relief afforded to the other interests. Another case of interest has arisen at Marquette, Mich, where it is alleged that the waste from the charcoal plant in con- nection with the iron furnace cnntam- mates the city water supply. Here, again, an attempt to meet the prob len by scientIic methods is being ma de.-Mining World.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-21

ht9Ides is ntin ouites here huncnts In
seventeen rlQtes n She republic. and tbs
entire husiuess OF he country s manaeei
fom nle hcufeuuitcfs hui when coNl-
fnnicatibns ofe go % SON, To Monlsres
Iamrico. MeIida of other widely sDpari-
ted points ihcy have 30 be transmitted oy
tficsraph of mali
rho company IS az present bending its
cHergies io bund un oi its Lines through
tut the country, amt it IS having all the
uoik g can do ,hendine TO iis many
iuilo svstems in the various PORTIONS of
Mexico. The time that would be con-
sumed Ia taking care OF the long disiance
service g Il had such is now devoted TO
the local services OF thc Federal District
enG Of each state, so The officers OF the
comr7ny are lot LOSING any sleep ovcr
the fact that they are not able 90 bsee
the long distance service.
The vast majority OF people who use
ibc telephone employ II only fot short dis
tanccs and the long distance service does
hot rank anywhere in Importance with
.nat 90 the local service. which has como
/ to- De almost an absolute necessity Of
iaodem lie
/ In the Federal District the public Is no.
i1sing anything by the lack Of facilities
for tolophoning at long range. as the tolls
or the Federal Telegraph company foi
] transmitting mcssaces within tie Fed.
l.ral District are the lowest Of ang place
in 'hc world. They are, in fact, so low
that no telephone company would ottemp
o. furnish telephone servico for the sam.
rate Five cents Mesican money foi
ten words IS "a price ttot cannot %,
equaled auyv here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-03-21
ALLISON'S HOT SHOT
Editor of the Snyder Signal
Pours Shot Into
Lawmakers.

Judge Allison in Snyder signals: The
territorial editors at their meeting n
February had some amendments 70 the
libel law prepared ana introduced in both
tuuses OF the legislative assembly. rae
bin was introduced IN the upper house by
Mr Niblack and in the lower house by
Air. Toss. When the bil came up in ths
lower house It vas speedily killed, only
AR Ross and Nh. Logan Of this county
missing their voices IN ats behalf ana this
100 in face OF the fact that enough meme
lers had promised 20 support the bin 20
lave passed IL.
IN lhe upper house the bin was passed
und ga this manner again given "a stand
mg The lower house where ii was agaiu
slaughtered
Men stood on the noor OF the house
,Hd fought Che bnl Who had positively
IRON Used 90 support Il and these men
should be pmckisted by every editor m
Oklahoma. The libel lass las &c stands
is very unfair 90 the news paper editor.
she truth told % the worst skunk in the
country may DE made the basis of suit
for lawyers. 4 man may be known
rrcse thief but II ycu say SO and he pros-
Ccutcs You and YOU are not able 10 prove
ihe truth OF tho charge and further that
they were prhiished for juslihahle cause
you are siucK. The rule as to prosecu-
uons under the criminal code Is re-
vcrsed Instead of the territory being
compelled 8 prove the defendant guilty
ncyoud "a reasonable dcub. the defendant
must prove his innocence beyond
reasonable doubt l'hc Law as II stands
s "a rude of the cld times when they threy
persons suspected of witohcran in.o'
l.onds, saving II they were not drowned
that they were Innocent i, meant
death 20 the poor deyn who fell
rade. the han OF sDspicion ane the pres
uit Aw means leata 90 any newspaper
enterprise whose odiior soehs 10 onlighten
as reaoers a. 10 the rottenness Of soins
one who is workng himself into Their
confidence
no the honor OF Re2resentative Logan
OF this county the sienai.Star win say
hat without havine made an absolute
Promise 90 support tho bill hc bmyely
ala so while lot on others who save an
absolute promise 10 ala IN the passage II
ihe BIN not only voted aglinsi IL bat
lolked against g. urging INA. lhe news