davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-07
Cures
Drunkards

3D.. Mary's Miracle.
The day of working miracles,
I'm sure is far from past
And now to show you what I mean,
&Ill tell you of the last
Great one that happened right to me,
For I was part of it, you see.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Apparel for Maids and
Mattresses.
Second Floor.

Second Floor.
MAIDS DRESSES, made OF
striped perCale, full front, very
wide skirt, finished with nno
deep hem ....... >TN
MAIDS DRESSES. made Of
good quality percale, yoke back
and front, finished with
piping; full skirt, deep G1 IN
mem .........-.....
MAIDS DRESSES. made of
dark perCale; yoke finished with
piping. very full skirt, fin S1 2O
ished with deep hem. 80. pA'C>
MATTRESSES APRONS, made
of lawn, with deep hem and en-
broidery insertion and four Adc
rows of tucks above. . fTN
MATTRESSES APRONS. made
of lawn, wide hem; one row of en-
broidery insertion and five Apc
hemstitched tucks above. f>N
MATTRESSES APRONS. made
of lawn, three wide hemstitched
tucks and wide insertion 6A
below. finished with hem. OFS
MATTRESSES APRONS, made
of lawn, with five narrow hem
stitched tucks and hemstitched
hem finished with pretty 6A
embroidery ruffie at bottom ONfS
NURSES APRONS. made Of
lawn. deep hem and wide 6Oc
straps over shoulders. ~ wv
BRETELLE APRONS. made Of
T. lawn; bib and bretelles trimmed
with embroidery and inser- HOo
tiOn; deep hem on skirt " wv
BRETELLE APRONS. made of
lawn: bib trimmed with wide en-
brOidery; embroidered bre- M,
telles on shoulders. ... S>A
BRETELLE APRONS, made of
lawn: bib trimmed with three rows
of tucks and pretty embroidery;
skirt finished with three rows Of
fine and two wide tucks n0c
and deep hem. m.-.-.-...-
BRETELLE APRONS, made of
lawn: trimmed with one row of
narrow embroidery insertion and
edge on bib and bretelles: G1 On
hemstitched hem on skirt. v i'%S
RRETELLE APRONS. made OF
fine lawn; bretelles of fine English
eyelet embroidery; wide C An
strings: deep hem on skirt y l'F>
BRETELLE APRONS. made OF
fine lawn. bretelles and bib of fine
blind embroidery: wide ca go
hem and strings. .... A'pS
SMALL ROUND APRONS, made
of lawn. with wide embroidery ruff
he around. pocket OF en- An
broidery ..-....-..... ~
SMALL ROUND APRONS. made
OF lawn. with lawn ruffie and VAL
encienhes lace edge. feather An
stitching and ribbon bow. 3SS
PARLOR MAIDS APRON
made of fine dotted Swiss. with
sheer embroidery ruffie around;
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

Havemeyer & Elders Eagle Brand
Extra Refined Powdered Sugar. guaran-
teed not to cake, ID cotton bag. FOR
T~0rEEE Red star Coffee, fresh
COF EE' daily from our own cof-
fee roasting plant; regularly 2sc- n;
special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....-..-- ZS9C
5-Ib. carton. St.14 25-lb. bag. So AS
TEAs.-Amaryllis Chop Teas-rnixed
Formosa Oolong. English Breakfast
Cevlon. Japan. Young Hyson and Gun
powder; regularly 4sc. ID; special SSc
5lb. caddy. S1.94; 1O-lb- caddy.
So. .7S.
COCOA.-"Red STAR Brand Breakfast
Cocoa. made in our own cocoa and choco-
late factory: In half pound tins. regularly
19,.: special. ..--....--- &c
Dozen Alb. tins. S1.69: 5-lb. can.
S1.34-
A Sale of National Biscuit
Co.'S Crackers.
Regular 1Oc. In-er-Seal Cartons.
Salttnes. Butter Thins. Social Teas and
Red Grahams. Special price for this sale.
7c. each; Sic. dozen
H e. Wills Celebrated Friedrichs-
dorfe- Zweibach. regular 1Oc- size. this
sale, &c. package: dozen 7Sc
FInJR-INy White Brand Flour
means the highest standard; guar
antee II equal 70 many OF the higher
priced popular brands: barrel S. IS;
half barrel So. A; 24la-'b. bag sac
Extra fancy Cape Cod Crsnberries.
quart cartons, Toe; dozen 1-..-.& I I
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

tons, 4c. each: doz.. 42c
5-lb. cotton bags. II sc
Rolled Oats. Lily White
brand. 2-lb. cartons: this
sale. Sc; dozen .S2c
PRUNES. sc. - Strictly
Santa Clara: all perfect
fruit. medium size. loose.
per ID. ................SC
Large size. 2-Ib. cartons,
special 1sc. each: 25-Io.
box .--.......... So Il
Evaporated Pesches. per
feet. large fruit. loose. per
ID. 15c. 25-Ib. boxes.
S3. So
Red Star Brand Table
Salt. 5-lb. cartons 90. I &c
Royal English worces-
tershire Sauce: = bottle.
16c.: dozen. S 81; y
bottle. csc; dozen.
SS. II; large bottle.
Use: dozen So S4;
gallon jug. S1.64
Cairns Imported Orig
inal scotch Marnalade.
from Paisley: lib. pots.
15c-: 2-lb- pots. csc:
lib. tins. each. .-... SAC
Lily White" Brand
Sliced Bacon or Beef:
pound glass Jars. 24c.
each: dozen. s.. T8:
Nh. jars. lac each;
dozen ....-.....S 1.SZ
"Jessamine" Brand Cod
hsh. 3-lb. boxes. csc
Brook Trout. lib. cans.
1Oc.: dozen ....S1 I 4
Finest selected Smoked
Sardines in oil: = can.
12c.; dozen ...-.S1 S3
LILY White" Brand
Succotash. extra quality
Maine pack; can. ice. :
dozen --.,.----..-.S1 I SO
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

FLAVORING
EXTRACTS.
Red Star" Brand: man
ufactured IN our own la
boratory and warranted
absolutely pure.
Vanilla - 2-oz- bottles.
regularly 17c.. now 14c.:
4-oz. bottles. regularly 3sc..
now csc; 500. bottles.
regularly 5sc.. now 4Sc.:
1907. bottles. regularly
81 o.. now S2c
Lemon - 2-oz bottles.
regularly 15c.. now I 90:
4-Oz. bottles. regularly 2Sc..
now 22c.: 5-Cz bottles.
regularly 4Sc.. now SOC;
le-oz. bottles. regularly
sSc.. now ..........76c
Almond Orange and
Rose-2oz. bottles. regu-
larly l5c.. now. ......1 &c
Rye and Graham Flour;
6-lb. cotton bag. 16c.:
lob. cotton bag 2Sc
Leon Marceau Brand
Macaroni and Spaghetti.
Nermicelli and Italian Let
ters. pound cartons. 12c.;
dozen. ST 50; 25-le.
bags .......-.... s.. 90
"Jessamine" Brand To-
mato Catsup: pint bottle.
Zoe: dozen ...s 81 1 Z
''Jessamine" Brand Corn.
per can Sc: dozen. .S2c
Lily Whits" Brand Corn.
per can. 1Oc. dozen cans.
ST. 1 Z
" American Beauty
Brand Corn. per can.
12C.: dozen cans. S I S3
+" Jessamine Bran d
Sugar Peas. can. 1 4c.:
dozen ........-... ST. . 4
Chester Barley. large
perfect grain. pound car
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Our Fall and Winter
Catalogue.
$40 PAGES

-Oto E8GES
IS ready: viii be mailed free upon
request 20 patrons residing beyond
the limits OF our regular wagon de-
livery service.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

CHECKED CALIFORNIA BLANKETS.
extra soft filling: neat pink and blue
checks on white and gray grounds; also
Scotch plaid effects; size 70xso-in..
So SS.
SPREADS. full bleached. centrepiece
designs; size T2Xs2-in' S4c.
FRIN G E II HONEYCOMB BED
SPREADS in new ceutrepiece and all
over effects: full handmade fringe
bleached pure white: size sOx34 in.
S1.19; size s4x96-in.. ST -46.
FINE QUALITY SATIN MARSEILLES
BED SPREADS. beautiful patterns
strong hem. high grade satin finish: size
76xss-in.. S1.SS.
ALL LINEN SHEETS AND PILLOW
CASES. hemstitched. full-bleached; Pin.
hem:-
Size Size sdsss-In s5sSS-in.. s. 1g each each.
Pillow Cases. size 45X36-in. 49c.
HANDKERCHIEF RORDERED FULL
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES. with
wide hems:-
Size 42x9sbs inches. sc.
Size 45x5s13 inches. I &c.
Size 45x4Ols inches. 16c.
HEMMED PILLOW CASES full
bleached. finished with wide hens
Size 42x3d inches. each. sc.
Size 45x36 inches, each. Oc.
FRUIT OF THE LOOM SHEETS
AND PILLOW CASES
SHEETS
54x90-in-. 48c. Tx a9-in-. 64c.
64xS9-in.. 53C. 72x10s-in-. 69c-
e3xaO in. sec. SIX 9O-in-, 64c-
oSX9o-in.. Gle. s,X10s-in.. I &C.
T2x9O-in.. 6tc. COX 9O-in.. 8Oc-
PILLOW CASES
Size i2x36-ln.. 13c. each.
Size 45X36-in.. &c each.
SIZE 54X36-in &c. each
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Japanese Flowers for
Decorative Purposes.
First Floor. Rear.
q dfOining the Etatiouarv n

E7~Fts
What the best painters do with
their brushes in reproducing floral
beauty the deft-fingered Jap builds
out OF a peculiar fibre-Roses, Car
nations and Violets as pretty as
the choicest ones You have ever
seen in the florists shop.
CARNATIONS, all shades. per dozen,
81 .9S.
AMERICAN BEAUTY ROSES. each
7Ac.. 99c.. S1.49.
PINK ROSES, 99c. aud Sf40
NIoLETs. per bunch. 7Ac. 10 S 40
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Linens at the Old Low
Prices.

At year-ago prices, though Tor
a number of months there mas pean
a steady advance in the Linen
markets and present conditions
favor a continuance Of the ad-
vance. on these stocks, contracted
for a year ago. the old low prices
rule.
RED Star" Table Cloths. with
Napkins TO match, hemmed ready
for use; made expressly for US by
one of the best known manutact-
gv, Scotland
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30


LAUNDRY SUPPLIES.
RED Star Laundry Soap;
6O-lb. boxes. full weight,
lib. bars. regularly 50 -.
Special. So 81: 3O-lb.
boxes. regularly STA.
special ...........Sf 81
LILY White" Brand
starch: 6-lb. wooden box.
46c.; 4O-lb. wooden box.
Red star" Br 3 a nd \ 4
Chloride OF Lime. lib.
sitter top zinc cans. Sc:
dozen 94C
Potash or Lye. lib. zinc
cans &C.: dozen 9Sc
Home Use" Cloudy Am
monia. pint bottle. Toe:
dozen. Sf.14: quart bot
tie. ice doren. So II:
half gallon bottle. SSc.;
dozen -.-.--..... 81. 12
Red star" Brand Borax:
lib. package. 1Oc.:
dozen --.......--.S =
Red Star" Brand Wash
ing Powder. &Ib. pkg.
15c.; dozen. ST. 80
Ball Bluing: H-lb. box.
&C.; dozen. SSc.; LIB.
box. 1 7c.; dOsen. 81 .S3
French Mustard, Leon
Narceau brand. large pot.
fSc
MUSHROOMS.
Hotel. can. ice: doz-
en- ...--........ 81 z
Choix. can. 22c.: DOR
en- ...-............S So. 10
Hartcot Verts. rne: can.
I Sc; dozen. So. .OS
American Beauty"
brand Sucootash. very
small Flayeolet Beans.
tender and delicious; can,
l &C; dozen. ....-Sl.57
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

MEMS 2s-INCH UMBRELLAS. Gov
cred with pure twill silk tape edge
Paragon frames: handles of selected nat
ural wood in Opera. Prince Of Wales ana
straight shapes; box. furze and weicnseI:
So % values. Special S1 DS
Tuesday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Children's and Kisses
Wear,

MISSES WAISTS. made OF fancy
striped pique, tucked yoke, turnover col
lars and cuffs; sizes "A and 10 CJ DO
wears ~ i 1-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Timely Bits of Bedding News,
(Basement.)


Blankets Bed Spreads Sheets and Pillow Cases-ex-
ceptiOnaly good claiming the attention of house
wives who have "gOne through" home stocks and find
ShOrtaqe:-
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Card Engraving
First Floor. Rear.

Wedding Invitations. An
nouncements. At Home.
Church. Visiting and Busi-
ness Cards, Monograms.
Crests and Coats-ot-Arms-
Correct IN form and execu-
ton: moderate In price Send
for estimate.
Plate and so fine quality
cards script type. 49c-; Block
or Roman type. 6ec; Shaded
Old English type. sl.44-
One hundred Cards from
Customers Own Plate. Soc
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30
Macy Grocery Specials

1 Floor.
FIGS New crop 1906 Figs; large.
bright luscious; per l5.-.---..--...1 sc
TOMATOES Regular size quart can:
equal quality sold elsewhere from i2c. to
f5c per can; our price for the sale. Sc.
dozen ..---.---.-.-.-.-.. . w
'.Jessamine'' brand Tomatoes. best
quality red ripe Jersey stock; can. I c;
dozen --.--...--.-.--- ---.--...- . ~
Tomatoes. American Beauty brand:
extra large cans; choicest selection OF
whole Jersey fruit; can. 13c.; dozen.
S15S
Arena brand Lima Beans. put up by
one Of the best packers in New Jersey;
sold elsewhere at 15c. a can; our price
for this sale, Toe. a can; one dozen
cans ------'----...----.-- 5 = Z
FARREN'S EARLY JUNE PEAS.
new crop. delicious and tender. 1Oc.
can, dozen, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. f2
HIGHEST GRADE PEARS. Mary
land Brand: full quart cans. t2c.
each' dozen n---.---.-.--.-.....--S 5 .s33
LILY WHITE BRAND FRESH
BROKEN MACARONI OR SPA
GHETTI. lob wooden boxes each SIC
CEREBOS NUTRITIvE TABLE SALT.
regularly sold at 15c. per tin; our price
for this sale --.--........S So
POMPADOUR BRAND IMPORTED
SARDINES, y box large. nne nsh:
''boneless;" packed on the northern shore
Of Portugal in Nice olive OIL FOR this
sale. &c. each: Per dozen .... g ~
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

HIGHEST GRADE PEARS. Mary
land Brand; full quart cans. 12c.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

FARRES'S EARLY JUNE PEAS.
new crop. delicious and tender. 1Oc.
can: dozen. --.-........-..G Ct q
New-York tribune., 1906-09-30

COTTON FLEECE BLANKETS. 5sx
72-inch. pair 49c. and 62c.
FANCY STRIPE FLEECE BLAN-
KITS; 5sx72-inch. soc. a pair: G2x72-
FANCY CRIB BLANKETS. sOn4o-
inch, pair. 36c.
HEAVY WHITE FLEECE BLAN-
KETS. colored borders. 66xsO-inch size.
a pair, ST 80.
SOFT CARDED WOOL BLANKETS,
colored borders. ribbon binding. 63xso-
inch size 100 pairs. slightly imperfect.
FINE coRBED CALIFORNIA B1.AN-
KETS. colored borders. silk binding:
three sizes-62xs0- inch. a pair. 81. .SS:
72xso1inch. a pair. S5.3 81; sOIs6-inch.
So. "a.
CALIFORNIA PLAID BLANKETS.
pure wool. closely woven: various color
ings worsted edges; two sizes-6Ox so
inch. pair. 81 %: 72xsO-inch.
EXTRA HEAVY WOOL BLANKETS
(614-lbs. weighD. with heavy silk bind
ing: 6OxsO-inch. a pair. 81 20.
FANCY CHECKED CALIFORNrA
BLANKETS. pure WOOL plain colors and
Scotch plaid grounds: 7OxsO-inch.
pair. So. 80.
SELECTED GRADE OF CALIFORNIA
BLANKETS. lambs wool. cut ami
bound single with pink blue and yellow
borders; neat4y po1ed tZsSO IN. SS. II:
size so1s8 in. So 90 pair.
CALIFORNIA CRIB BLANKETS. very
soft finish. silk binding. pink and blu,
borders; slre 5ox40 In. S1.44; slzo
gsx50 in, So. 10 pair.
STRICTLY ALL~WOOL. CALIFORNIA
PLAID BLANKETS. very closely woven
IN mink. blue. tan. black and white com
hlnetlons: worsted edgings: size G0xs0
in 81 %; size I2xs0 in. 81 81.
STRICTLY ALI~WOOL FANCY
The copper era., 1906-01-18

Last Friday evening the Independ- ents won their first game of the sea son when they defeated the Fraser Colts by margin of 46 pins. It was an interesting game and the result was by no means certain until the last frame was finished. Both teams put up good average games and those who witnessed the exhibition say it was one of the most interesting games of the season. However, there seemed to be something wrong when the Independents came out in the lead, but this only breaks the ice and in the future the Independ- ents will be right in the game. A number of changes have taken place in the Shannon and A. c. teams, which puts all the teams on a more equal basis and the next match will be close. The Colts will try it again this evening with the Independents. The fo11OwinU is tf,a score.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
LA SANTA TERESA.

"While yet in love with life and enraptured with the world she passed to silence and to dreamlesS sleep" With solemn mien I bare my head and drop silent tear upon the little mound that covers what was once the home of she we knew as Santa Teresa. A clean and hallowed soul, gentle spirit, loving and gener- ous heart. Reared amid surround lngs halt barbaric she gathered God $ dew from the native buds and flowers and cast it broadcast to the world. Abused, illused, and banished from her native soil, she planted love and kindness where 'ere her cot was laid. and many gathered foliage from the sprouting seeds and weaved them wreaths of peace and sweet content. A leader ot the blind, a teacher of Gods way; yet where she learned the lessons that she taught no one can say. Untrampled by the wrongs she suffered at the hands of those whom should have been her friends, she cast a benison upon the laud that gave them birth and on the hand that smote her. Her little span of life has been a tragedy; and yet she passed as gently to her dreamless sleep as she had lived. Unguided by the lore of any sect, unwavering through the lure of worldly joys, she saw the highway of eternal right through all the winding ways. So
 Lay her in the earth;
 And from her pure and unpoIlutted flesh
 May violets spring;
 tell thee, priest and minister,
 ministering angel hath this woman been."
 A FRIEND.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

A slag wall is being constructed in the rear of the residences in south Clifton which will protect that sec tion from a reoCCurrenCe of floods from the Frisco river. The work of protecting the eastern approach of the railroad bridge is now nearing completion, and it is a substantial piece of work which will stand for all time The breakwater which is being built by the citizens of Hills flat, under the personal supervision of Henry Hill, is progressing rapidly, and by the end of this week will be completed from the bridge down the river for distance of several hundred feet. This wall will be continued on down the river below the school house and will afford ample protection to that property, which will then, no doubt, be repaired. The citizens of Riverside have erected substantial stone wall in front of their residences, which will give them ample pIotec- tion. When these various undertak- ings are completed the citizens of South Clifton will feel relieved from the worry over floods. The work of protecting what is known as East Clifton has been progressing steadily, and will be completed before there is any probability of a rise in the river. It is also understood that North Clifton will be protected in the near future.
The copper era., 1906-01-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Mrs. Ralph Gunther was down from Metcalf this week.
 George Burkner was down this week from Metcalf.
 M. E. Crawford, of Morenci, vis- ited Clifton Sunday last.
 Hon. Lamar Cobb and Major Latin spent Saturday last in Duncan.
 Duke Await, superintendent of the Crawford Gold mining company, visited Clifton last week.
 J. G. Hopkins, a director of the Arizona Copper company, left this morning for his home in Virginia.
 Oscar Webster arrived yesterday from the lower valley with a drove of fine mutton for the Union Market.
 Ambrose Burke came in yesterday from his camp on the Coronado moun- taid.
 A. G. Smith, cashier of the Gila Valley Bank, returned Saturday last from Globe and points down the valley.
 Mrs. George Caywood came up from the ranch on the Gila last week to spend a few days with her hus- band.
 The Totem Club gave it's regular monthly dance at Prettyman's hall last night which was a most enjoy able affair.
 Colonel Egan returned last week from Phoenix where he had been to look after some business in the su- preme court.
 MT. and Mrs. F.. M. Williams left this week for New York and other eastern cities, where they will spend several weeks.
 A. G. McAlister returned last week from Phoenix, where he was admitted to practice law in the supreme court of the territory.
 Reece Webster spent a few days in the valley this week hustling more teams to be used in hauling ore from the New England mines.
 J. w. Ingram, who recently re- covered from a spell of fever, has resumed his labor at the pumping plant of the A. c. company.
 Hugh McWilliams returned this week to Clifton from various points in the territory, and is again in the employ of the A. c. company.
 I. N. Stevens, Lee Hobbs, "Big' Angie and 'Little" Bob Bailey are now in the City of Mexico, where they will spend few weeks sight seeing and enjoying life.
 Sam Spann, assayer for the Ari- zona Copper company, returned last week from a short visit to Douglas, Bisbee and Lowell. He reports the members of the Clifton colony in that section as doing well.
 Saturday last MT. and Mrs. Baylor Mrs. c. P. Rosecrans and Mrs. A. G. Smith left for the City of Mexico and other interesting points in the sister republic, where they will spend several weeks.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

The "Thursday Musical" recently organized, gave it's first entertain ment at the beautiful home of MT. and Mrs. Alsdorf Thursday evening last. The entertainment was attend ed by a number of invited guests, who realized when the first number r was struck that they were to be fa- vored with a rare treat. The rendi- tion of the program required two hours, but the time passed so rapidly under the spell of entertainment that those present did not realize the flight of time until the end of the last number on the program was reached. The entertainment was under the management of Miss Du- pree, a lady of varied accomplish ments, who was ably assisted by Pro- lessor Warcasa, Miss Hull, Miss Ter rel, Mrs. A. F. Williams, Mrs. Pickens Anderson and Tom. Inglis. It is the intent of the members of the so- ciety to give d series of entertain ments during the winter season.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

What was expected to be an "easy" thing for the ERA bowling team against the Morenci Leader delegation turned out to be a com plete surprise to the spectators, as well as the players, when the Leader came out with 88 pins to the good last Saturday evening. The ERA boys appeared to be in good form the evening before, but after the Casino alleys had undergone repairs they were entirely at random and at times it was difficult for some of the boys to keep the ball on the alleys. The change, it seems, suited the visitors, as the alleys were similar to the Mo- renci alleys, and the team as whole put up a fast game and cOpped the plum after it had really been lost.
 After the contest the ERA team challenged the visitors to a dainty lunch which had been prepared by the ladies and again went down in defeat, as some of the ERA bowlers made such poor records that they even lost their appetite. This does not end the rivalry between the two public journals by any means, as an- other game has been matched for Saturday night of next week, when the ERA team expects to even honors, and then, of course, another game will have to be played. And so it will continue. The visitors all en- loved their visit to Clifton rejoicing over their victory, and the manner in which they had been treated.
 IL :.. 4
The copper era., 1906-01-18

Four years ago this month copper sold for 10 1-2 cents per pound. Pre- vious to that time there had been an effort made to maintain the price at IT cents, which resulted in the accu- mutation of vast surplus of copper, hence a crash was inevitable, and with it the Amalgamated interests were badly crippled. It was an arti ficial market, and everybody knew it. Today copper is selling at above IS cents, with the market bare of sight copper, and practically all of the big producers have contracted their out put for months in advance. The ex- ports for last year amounted to 239, 862 tons. So far this year the ex- ports have been heavy, and it is pre- diCted that another record maker has commenced. The conditions are so vastly different from five years ago, that there is little doubt in the minds of the best authorities that copper will maintain something near it's present value for a year or more, and it is doubtful if it will ever again drop below fifteen cents, which will leave a good safe margin for the mines of Arizona.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

The decline in Shannon shares is no doubt caused by a fight on the eastern management, headed by John Erskine, formerly solicitor for the company. There is no doubt that the mine is in good shape, and the indications now are that this month will be a record breaker in output. The completion of the new convert ing plant has been delayed somewhat by snow blockades on the railroads, but it will be in operation sometime next month, which will be a great saving in expense to the company. Shannon stock ought to be active at much better prices, but the chances are that it will continue to decline while this fight is on. There is much Clifton money ready for Shannon as soon as the prospective investors are satisfied that it has reached about it's lowest point.
The copper era., 1906-01-18

Mrs. Summers, of Wyoming, sis ter of R. T. Hill, and Mrs. Powers, a sister of Mrs. R. T. Hill, who spent some weeks here visiting, left for their respective homes last week. Mrs. Powers husband is the superin- tendent of the mines at Nacozari, Sonora, and is quite well known in mining circles.