davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08


rubbers.
Another nice lot Of fresh smclts just
received at Geo. ID. Haskell's. pounds
Tor Zoe. Everything COR Sunday din
ner including fowl. chickens turkeys.
sr,inach. etc. Celery. nice large bunch
es. 1:c. This is where you get much
for little money.
Nickle plated bathroom fixtures,
bracket soap dishes and lumber hold
ers. regular price soc, today 11c.; stand
soap dishes. regular price csc, today
15c.; hand mirror. regular price 25c..
l5c.: 81 cents for n 30 cent vase. At
Plerec's Crockery store. 1873 Water
street. No other chance for such
prices before Christmas.
Swift e. Turner are already prett,'
busy with Christmas business. To-day.
you can buy a covered roasting pan
131,xS1.. for only 19c. Also fine coat
hanger the wire so bent as not to in
terfa-e with the coat collar for only SC.
This store is Il favorite resort for holt
day buyers.
Here is your chance to buy nice ba-
nanas. Think of 20 good ones for q
cents at the Augusta Fruit Co.'S. The
finest of oranges. grapes, lemons,
nuts. figs. pines. grapefruit. etc, etc, at
| this fruit store.
| Should see the extra size and highly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

We are showing a lot of novelties
in Hdkfs. in the corded effects at
12IEc., 25c., &c., and rs CTS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Mems Irish Linen Hemstitched
INITIAL HDKFS.
.12Iac., 25c., and Scots. each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Armenian Hdkfs. with dainty hand
worked lace edges from. .........
Csc. to SIPS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

only lUr. before tlle HbliIdN ;. +hI''
take notice Of the great soap bargain
in the north window.
The great cut in Garments and Mill
inery at Buckley's is said to max"
room for his usual grand Christmas
display. Hope to see one of Buckley'S
attractive windows this season. in
time for the Patrons Of Husbandry.
a. s. Cyr gives prompt attention to
customers seeking Edison records. has
one of the largest and most complies
lines on the river in fact says he has
all the Edison American records made.
also has them systematized so thert is
no delay getting those you call for.
NJ +. Locke'S You Will find his deli
cious line chocolates in fancy pOun /
boxes for only 100. Cherub kisses 13c
ID. 3 large grape fruits CSC. Spinach lac
PIX. 15c whisk broom 10c, $50 count
Florida oranges. only SOC dozen. Al
the green stuff. tomatoes. cukes. let
tuce etc. native chickens. fowl, native
pork etc.
Al Merrick's dry goods store full IL
| white Blankets extra weight and worth
800 spec ial sale price SIS. - BlacH
retticoats. full and we'll made the I.oi
kind for a few days only. 1?c. woo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Other Wrapper Blankets from
.S1.5O to $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

See the Beacon jacquard Com
forters a nice line of patterns and
colorS. Only. S2.75 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Ladies' CoIored Embroidered
Hdkfs. a novelty. Observation-Disclosures.
........... &c.,, &c., and 75cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Childrer's Fancy Boxed Hdkfs.
in plain hemstitched, fancy borders
and initials. They come three and
four in box at 15c., and 25cts. box
You know the reputation of this
department. We pride ourselves
on it. Compare the values with
any you will find elsewhere. Then
we know we will get your business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

John H. Hopkins & GO. would like it
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

Rugs
We are showing a splendid line
Of Rugs in Administer. Tapestry.
Wilton, etc All at very reason
.............$ 1.c0 to $500 each.
Real Indian Blankets for Couch
Throws from. $500 to $1,000 each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Post Card Albums

Just the thing during the fancy
postal card craze. Buy one of
these albums and save the picture
pOStalS you are receiving every
day. Prices NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
10c., Csc, 50c. 75c., eSc., SIPS, and
$3.50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

1t is well known that we carry the
most complete line of Ladies'
Misses and Childrcn's Gloves to be
found.
What better for Il gift than a nice
pair of gloves in dainty box.
Anyone receiving a pair of gloves
bought at our store can come in
after Christmas and have them
fitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08

$3.50 Copyright Books at. Scots
Henty. Algcr and Optic books for
boys and girls. .25cts.
Padded Poems. Soc. and S9cts.
Bibles, Catholic Prayer Books.
Childrens' Juvenile book, etc, etc.
Look the books over just as you
enter the store.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-12-08
Mirrors

A nice line OF hand and triplicate
mirrors. Also Hair Brushes,
Combs singly and III sets, Military
brushes, etc.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Things Better
 Than Riches

Id be a country editor and chase around f"r meas, before I'd be mil. lioDaire, with wealth 1 could not use; I'd rather be & printer with patches O. my ir'eches, than master oi fin. ance, with all my thoughts on riches. I'd rather eat my modest meals, di- gest the same with ease, than to sit down to royal feast. with stomach like John D's.
 'ris true the printers cash gets short and duns come in a hurry, but the happy fellow does not fret. le lets the 'dunner" rry. He always has q conscie.ce clear. disposition sunny ; he knows at life has other joys. be- aides the chase for money. For the molder of opinion is happier msn ty far tn n the one who owns palace. a yacht and a private car. And when he goes to his reward he knows that all is we'll, while tie Ihsn who makes his wealth his god may some time Wa ke in-. A Ssgebrush Philosopb,r '.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
New Cochise County
 Mining Company

Articles of incorporation of the B tte < Arizons Copper company n.re filed in the recorders office yes c d1y. Tue 'mpany Is incorp ra cd f" sl,z5J.0OO .nd the principal place If business Is given as COchise county aud such ot,er places AS the company might select. It is formed lay citizens of Montana. The agents of the com pany have recently taken . bond on the property of W. T. Fowler and \. J. Mitchell in the Huachuca mountains. It is currently reported that the com pany is a branch of the Amslgamated Copper company of Butte. The prin' c;pal man in the deal is A. P. PohLdori at whose reqr st the articles were filed yes erday and who lett last evening for the properties in the Huachucas
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27

The Phoenix Enterprise says
 Colonel E,,es Randolph spent Sat- urday here and put in 8 very day lookir after the various enterprises n which he is interested.
 ''ln an interview with representa-. tive of the Enterprise he said, snat there was no special significance in his visit at this time, that he was here Tn the regular course of business af fairs looking over all matters pretain- ,ng to several prope rites in his charge.
 "Cns railroad situation was un changed and work is going steadily or !n the Gila Canyon and as soon as some of the present obstructiuns are overcome the work will be vigorously pushed. When asked If tEe Southern Pacific had purchased the P. & E. Railroad he replied that If any such deal had been made that he had not been advised of it. ihe matter of r.int track through a portion of the terr tory in question was suggested to MT. R., ,solph and he said that when this company had it's line built through the Gils canyon. that there would h. no objections in making a sracksge arrangement with any -s;!. road company that might want to use 1t.
 "rhe Enterprise understands that there has been spent about six hun- dred thousand dollars Tn the recon. strucrion of the present road from Bo~ie. and this indicates the good faith in which the Southern Pacific company is working to put their maln hne through this valley"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Arizona Honey Bees
 Are Thriving

F E. Trask's apisry on his Oskwood ranch, nine miles from Benson. near the Whetstone mountains, is doing fine. Last year he shipped his 'rst honey. This year he expects to ship '.etween 250 and 300 cases against l5O of last year. C.J Scnardin, who Is interested in bee culture with Mir. Trask stated that new be sheds had just | cen built and that the increase in swarm th:s year are very satisfac- tory. This country, says Schardin, cannot be beat for bee culture, that at this season the famous honey is made ~ hicn i. shipped as far as England.
 The bee ranch of J NJ. Cosby, about twenty miles north of Benson. is msk- ing an exceptional fine showing. MT. Cosby is in receipt of letter from his foreman tn week stating that there were sixteen new .wsrms so far this season, and that all hives were making | honey. Mir. Cosby is nthusiastIc oyer ihe showing and predicts that thi- III be o of ArIzona's main indus
 tries .-Cochise County Press
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Bisbee Miners"
 Superb Edition

yesterday issue oi the Bisbee Daily "inrr was a superb issue. IL WAS an extra endeavor on the rart of the pub iishers, and its perfection reflects much "dit on the ansgement. The ei t'on embraces 24 pages of carefully prepared matter pertaining to the numerous bus ness enterprises that make Of the big copper camp a com mercial mart, she whole being embel- 'sned with half tore cuts that depict very accurately that prosperous city It Is ieplete in every detail, and is . reflex of the progressive spirit of tae business men whose enterprise and hberaiity akes the publication of such paper possible. Editor valjean is to be congratulated upon thls meri torious publication.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
' Arizona Silver Belt
 Publishes a Hummer

hne thing that clara eterizfs shs good cit'z nship O. Arizons IS the ru- perior quality ui new spapers pa,lish within the territory. They serve as barometer "f the DO sibI!ities fle county affords for those seeking in.s vestm"nt. Pen pictures faithfully portrayin the activity uf business life in the lar west preseDt an siluring panorama. without which the c untry wou d still be dominated by say, ry sni our incslculable resources remain umGevvloped.
 The abDve is sugg sted by the pe- rusal of the Arizona Silver Belt, now in it's twenty ninth year of publics- tion The issue now before us is 8 special number of I6 pages, recount ing in cleverly written paragraphs the great industrial strides being made in, Globe and vicinity m particular and Gila county in general The numtsr. Is pr"fu>ely illustrated with scenes T, activity resulting from the openisg p, and development If mineral se- tiua whose commercial value would not yet be known were 1t not that she ir- domi,abe energy and eDtsr triets oi the Silver Belt had erected Gng~r-boards that direc.ed capital 10 investigation and through whose urgent invitation a town of 5000 inhabitants has sprung up, and the de,el, pn en. of the coun- try about and tributary 10 Globe-ss i, the case all over Arizona-has but just begun.
 Newspaper men who devote their capital, time, energy and talent tn the upbuilding of e country are deserving. of much st the hands of their bene- ticiaries, and tine PRospEcToR IS pl~asedl to note that iiberality of the Globe. public displayed through the Beis columns, testimonial of sppreciat.on h meritorious work. witch ensbles the paper to keep pace with the quick ened step introduced by it's able editor, Joseph H. Hamill, who is conscien- tious, possessing iuherert powers that enable him to act with vigor and ef- fct. The Silver Belt is i good hands and G ob and Gil. county are fortu I nate in the DO session oi such an able ard tireiess exponent of principles i that must dominate and cvnduce to he welfare of the public.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Pinal County to
 Have a Shelter

A 5O0-ton sme'ter is to be built at Prices station, on the Phoenix E Gas ter railway l0 miles east of Florence. and at the junction of the Gils and San Pedro rivers.
 J. H. McCahe, of Phoenix, is at the head of the enterprise, and is backed by associates in Los Angeles, New York and Bo-t,n, who, it is stated. have guaranteed capital to the exteot of $l OOs.O0a.
 Contracts for machinery and ma teriai haze been placed and it is ex- pected that the first shipments will begin 10 move within sixty days, when the new concern will be in the market for ores.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Arizona indians
 Getting Restless

Ever since Cocr pah Indian, filled with American bng juice and a desire to bear the White mans burden, was shot s,.d killed nn April 29, ny DepI- ty Sheriff Ygnacio Molina At Yuma, there has been an nneasiness appar. ent among the large numbers of UO- copahs scattered throughout the vai- ley, whereas for several years past, they are engsged on most oi tie farms. From reports ah'ch have come in during the past dsy IT so, it seems that there are groun Is for fear that the restlessness has spIe d throughnut the tribe, and very unpleasant results may possibly ensue.
 It eeems that the man killed was one of position and influence among the COcopshs, being brother .f O. copah Frank, one of the head men of the tribe. On this account the demand for revenge does not easily die out.
 John Middlesk, the giant Cocopah, Is quoted as having reported that d thousand Indians will appear in iu- ma. Just what their course of action Is to be Is not clear.
 A later and more temperate report brought by farmer from the low,r end of the valley, is to the effect that 200 Cocopahs are crngreg ted and are determined upon taking some step.
 A number of Cocopahs at work on she GIls river leyees, are said to be preparing to quit work in order to join the movems nt
 The Coc"pahs belong in Sonora, and there are 2tNO of them ecatter.d be. tween the international boundary and the gulf. Their headquarters are At Lsrdo colony, at which point their tribal deliberations are held.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Popularity af Base Ball

Base ball has grow: to gigantic pro portions within the Last i.nsy ys..-, and the scientific work of teams de ligh. milliono of spectators. TbeFeare so many things to admire in the game that it is impossible to describe them. It is also impossible to describe the wonderful amount of good that has b. en done by the celebrated Hostetter's stomach Btsers during its 5 years experience. People ali over the world have been cure by it after other rem edies had failed. If you are nervous, sieepiess, have no appetite, bow Is cos- tive, and feel rundown, 'be Bitters are needed ct once. Smoothing else won't do in its place It positively corrrcts ailments caused by disordered ston. sch, liver or kidneys. sWeh 2 poor ap- peti @, nausea, bIoatibg, bsckache, billicusnesr, fiatuIsDcy ind,gest,on. dvsr en.ia, cos .iveness or malaria. Try . bottle.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27

A case which will off,. poin's of in
 crest 10 the mining elements of Bis bee and the imme diste vic nifty is one which is promised in t, near future in the court a. Lowell for the collec- ton of the remainder of small fee for assessment work by Mexican at that place.
 According to information given the Miner, Mex; can at Lowell has for some time been do ng the yearly as sessment work on claims. taking the work at contract price of $25 per claim
 Things went well with all concerned until snag was struck in the shape of two owners of claims who refused after the wsrk was done, to part with more than $l5. This, it IS stated they told the Mexican WAS all it was worth. The man. after trying to col feet the balance due him and failing, said that he ~ould bring the matter into court. At last reports the claim owners were still refusing to pay the $I0 demanded and trouble was immi. nent.
 Trouble in fact is likely to loom up in large black letters for all concerned in the case when it comes to the ears of the governor that full $lOO was not paid for the work on the claims, SO the attorneys who are about to sue for the Mexican state. The law So,- erning such cases is that $l0O wo: tn or work must be done each year for the owner of the claim to retain posse.- sion.
 According to several attorneys and well posted mining men the claims if it can be proved that nc more than $25 1r $50 at the outside h,yc been pad, will rev Tt to the government tn he relocated by anyone. wh le the m. Il owaing them will not only lose the money they have expended on the work, hut i they have m,de oath that $lOO worth of work has been done will be liable to spend few year- Tn prison on the charge of peIjury as We'll.
 On the other hand there are those who affirm that s man can do worA worth $i00 for $lO and no one ha any right to say anything about ii This. however, will be tried out ,n fui it is declared, ii the recrexnt owners in the present case d. not come fhrougi. in the right ep'rit.
 It Is stated that in case the law i. st d and ITO, es to mean work foi which $lOO has sctusliy been expend- I'd must fe done, s large number oi claims in Cochl e county will b thrown op.n for location.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
From Fridays Daily.

E.O Ellis and L. C. Hanks, the we'll known Douglas bankers. are in the ty today.
 H. T. Fitch and J. R. Wall of PesIce are in the ci } today on busip''s m lte
 J o Martin, the hustling rral state man If Douglas, was Tumbst 'as visitor today on court attendance MT. Martin is a "booster" for his city and is always found saying good word for the smelter city.
 The elders ot the Church Of Latter Day Saints will hold services at the Congregational church tonight and e general invitation is extended q, to attend.
 Mrs. Victor Bennett returned to her home at NacO today. Mrs. Bennett is an eiocutlonist Of exceptional ability. She has appeared before Tombstone audiences on several occasions and her rendi'io ion of several monolcgues last evening at Schieifelin Hall at the school benefit concert was a treat Mr.. Bennett was obliged to respond | to several encOres and was the recipient of numerous deserved en- | coniums.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Interesting Notes
 From Public Schools

The pupils of the High School gave Superintendent Berner a luncheon at noon Thursday in honor of his birth day. The affair was n.ost enjoyable one. and it is unnecessary to say that Nr. 5. did ample justice to the repast
 The Eighth grade, together with Superintendent Berner and Mics Op. dyke, principal, sat for photos today.
 There are ttn in the graduating class this year. The xvparge age is about lS. The class If l9U7 will have over twenty members.
 The gross procet de of the concert were $125. The piano has been in- stalled at the school building and the boys and girls are happy.
 The schools wish 10 express their apprecis tion of the assistance given in the concert thursday night-to the banc :cr it's excellent selections, ard to all the Otnc. per o.mers: to Mir. Nc Pm. rson, who donSsed m.et If his labor in moving the p.sno; to the PRosrEcrOR for courteeies extended to Mir. Warnekr 6, . ~hoextended every kI' dness and made low rate for he use of the opera house. To Mrs. Perry Wildmsn, of whose valued service ard earnest work ir behalf of the schools, we are not unmindful.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Will Accept Amended
 Statehood Bill

F. NJ. Murphy telegraphs from Washington tO the Arizona Republi- can as fellows: 1t is expected that the conference committee will report on the statehood bill in . few days. I. now looks ss though the house would accept the bill as amended by the senate. It seems to be generally realized that it would be waste of public funds to appropriate money for sn election, the result of which is known in advance The president now seems to be satisfied that Arizona is unsi,erably opposed to jointure with New Mexico"
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
From Thursday's Daily.

E. P. A. Iarrieu, manager of the Joe tush interests at Benson, was s Tombs one visitor today.
 Constable Doyle of Bisbee $ here in attendance on court
 Hon. Chas Strong is among the court attendants from Bisbee.
 Another social dance is to be given at Gage Hall tomorrow night and music furnished by the Tombstone City Band. A pleasant time is sssur- ed all who attend.
 Wm Holmes and c NJ Renaud are TomhstOne visitors today on busi- ness matters.
 Mayor Caven of Bisbee is in the c ty ou court business. The latest information from thu forest fire ID the Huschucas is to the effect the fire has been put out by th' soldiers and civilians and no furthe damage is expected. Much credit i, due the officers and soldiers for thu | effective work done. Ex-Mayor Overlook is in the count. seat from Douglas. Rev. Father Duvsl has complete his plans for the ns W Catholic cOlleg ct Bisbee, and as ,oon ss they are ap proved b the bishop and permissio is granted, work on the build ;ngs wi commence and be pushed to comple tion.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27

Nasal Catarrh quickly yields to treat. ment by Ely Cream BalIn, which is aqree- ably aromatic. It is received through the nostrils, cleaEses and heals the vhefe sn,- face over which it diffnses itself. Druggists sell the 50c. size; Trial size by mail. 10 cents. Test it and you are sure to continue the treatment
 Announcement.
 To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying iiouids into the nasal passages for ca.dyrIal Iron. 0ees, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as EIv'. Liquid Cream Balm. Price including inc spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or bv mail The liquid form embed. .es the meG seanA propsrtes Of the solid pre- xation.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27
Union Labor
 Starts a Bank
A Chicago dispatch says:

A Chicago dispatch save:
 The Commonwealth and Saving hank, Chicsgo'r first Union labor hank ing insti'ntion, opened its doors Wed ntsday. The bank Is orgsnizrd under the laws of Arizona and las an authorized capital of s.,0c0 O0o divid- ed :n shs .s of $5each This capitali- ration has beer reduced to $5O0.OO0. half of which has been sub cribed Tor The ma aging officers are practical bankers and men of long experience. The board of directors is c mp sad of men ~ho are Erominent in the lat'r world.
Tombstone epitaph., 1906-05-27

Mir. W. J. Cushing wiii leave to- morrow for Msgdalena, sohora, MexicO, to accept the position of warehouse man and purchasing agent for the Black Mountsin Mining Compsoy at chat place This company is also n~goti- ating with Vim. Trelesss. formerly master mechanic for T. c. NJ. Co to take like position wish them Mir. Cushing takes with him the best wishes of his many Tombstone friends