davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Elegant Ovorc0ate and
Crav0n0ff0o
Big Reductions

Marvels of the master tailor's handi-
work. The terrific cuts in prices ar
que that your interests are at this
store and in this great sale.
SO. 50-Will secure 1000 and HOO
Cravenettes and overcoats.
9.85-For best quality to $500 Cra-
venettes and Overcoats.
11.5O-Tailor- made to 5000 Craven
cites and Overcoats.
14.5O-Imported material to $3.50;
Cravenettes and Overcoats.
17.5O-Don't miss this sale if you
want fine garment. This lot of
Overcoats and Cravenettes are
worth to 5000.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
tn Needs No Tru]

pnda
that the
JOHNSON MURPHY et
" by heipoduc n sale
to ALL tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Travelling Bags, Suit Casos

Gifts sure to be appreciated by
regular or occasional travellers,
and here you'll find lot of smart,
fine quality suit cases at big saw
ings-yet the saving is not even
limited at in the appearance of
these handsome cases. Full stock
of calf or cowhide, steel frames.
best locks, handles. straps, etc.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Correct Styles in New and Fashionable Hats g
Famous Make.

The Horseshoe Stores Hat Section carries complete the
most famous makes in mems all the blocks
black coOs Hats modest
style Gordon hats
the famous Knox and John Stetson product Crave
nette hats reduced this hats 35
$500 and so Hats all coos and black and leading 235
STETSON HATSyou know their pce-this 345
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20


of represented Mecca-to it he
goes his Christmas shop
share in the unmachable bargains
the buying public has thrown the path ho
little
moneys don't approach the safety
buying prices marveously low.
Shoes
Furnishing reductions The prices tell good thou
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20

The man or youth who buys his
pants at this sale will save money.
Be correctly dressed and get SER
vice which pleases. Note the re-
auctions:
$1.95-Choicest kind of 800 pants.
2.85-Best of values up to 400.
3.95-Takes a pair worth to 600.
5.65-The sort that sells up to
$50.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
ChiIdren'S OVercOatS
- as for those worth to 400.
1856 for those worth to $50.
Shoes in the Sale

Johnson & Murphy, Douglas and
other fine makes, such as the best
stores only sell. While the shoe
market in the manufacturing and
wholesale world is the highest in
the history of shoe-making, we
make these great sacrifices:
$2.85 for Douglas and other high
class shoes up to 400 values.
1866 for Johnson g. Murphy fine
make, up to $50 shoes.
The shoe department at the
Horseshoe store is most complete,
while we have hundreds of pairs,
all reduced in price. Some lower
than quoted here. Others higher.
We are giving the most stupendous
shoe bargains in this state.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-12-20
Young Men's Suits, 0v0r00afo
and Cravon0ffOS

There is not youth in this Grays
Harbor country who will not be high
ly pleased at this store. The phe-
nomenal low prices makes Christmas
money do double duty.
$5.5O-Gets the Suits up to 1000 in
value.
8.50-For elegant values up to 1900
1l.5O-The very cream of fine suits,
overcoats and cravenettes, values to
1900.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The Lowell mine of the Copper Queen is particularly interesting at the present time to those watching the development of the district, for the reason that Calumet & Pittsourg ground benefits from the Lowell de relopment, and what may be expected there is to 8 considerable extent out lined by findings at the Lowell As what is good for c. & P. Is likewise good to considerable extent for Juno tion and again to an extent for Denn- Arizona, the Lowell operations are
 watched with eagerness that does not apply to any other Copper Queen ahaft Lately at the Lowell develop ment work has been of character highly encouraging to the befief that the Hoakson shaft will soon come into big ore bodiss. fact that doust,ees hes bearing in the greater firmness shown by c. & P. stock during the last several weeks. Two new ore bodies were lately entered in the l2Oo level of the Lowell and driffs run or these in
 the direction oS Hoatson have shown them to be of great extent and value. with exploration as yot practically on-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

ustrlcts. Just one instance of what
 IS required as a necessity in the way
 or foresight might be mentioned. The
 Cole people were supposed to be puy-
 ing up something In the Globe district lately Everybody became interested
 EVerybody does whenever this crowd or successful financiers makes any sort oi move. It turns out that the Hoatsons have been over in the Globe camp looking at a property which the CaIunet X Arizona people may take over. They want the property. aim ply as future precautionary measurs. The mines of the Bisbee camp are Ike
 iy to run out of ores containing stf1ea when they get down into the irwsr levels. The Copper Queen people had that experience and 1t was 20 easy matter 10 rthem to handle the smeltfng problem without the necessary silica Tn the composition. The ore now be- ing taken out of the Calumet & Ari- zona shafts is doing very nicely in the srnelting. The Pittsburg & Duluth and Lake Superior & Pittsburg ores also help in the smelting. However, there is no telling when the need for the si- ''t- NSAAS eha2u bHC & AF1- zona people intend to be ready when the time does come
 With the sales of copper reported up to IS 3t cents for three months ahead without an ingot on the docks here. Wit hthe carload lots of the metal being shipped east just as fast as it can be loaded onto the cars, the metal situation never presented such a fine condition of affairs from the veiwpoinr Of the producers of copper. Local producers are working everything to the limit and they figure on a contin- nation Of the present copper market for at least a year. This means ex- traordinary prosperity for copper m1nes for many months ahead, for mines that can make good dividends on i2 and fl cent copper ought to make many fortunes on .19 cent copper,
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
THE COURSE OF THE MINING IN.
 cusTRIES DURING 1905.

| Dr. David T. Day. Of the United
 States Geological Survey who brings I cut each year a volume entitled Min
 eral Resources of tbe United States ,''
 Is authority for the statement that the 1 general prosperity of the year 1905,
 que to good crops, excellent foreign
 trade and business confidence, was en-
 phaticalfy expressed in the greatest | production of minerals ever known fn
 the history of our country. Good crops
 stimulated the railroads to increase
 their rolling stock. The direct conse-
 quence of that increase was a heavy
 demand on the iron and steel trades,
 which in turn extended the expansion movement to coal and coke
 The preliminary estimate made by the Director of the Mint of the pro- duction of gold and silver in the United States during the calendar year 1905 shows gain of approximately
 S6,o0o,000 in gold and 1,0ee, ,00o ounces
 of silver over the output of 1904. The gain in gold is represented almost
 entirely by the increased output of
 Alaska which is placed at $14 $50 100, as gainst 9,160, 300 in 1904. The Alaskan gain is nearly all in the Tan ana or Fairbanks district, the returns for which are $5,107,000. California shows loss in gold pruduct of about s1,500,000, due to prolonged drought, which not only brought hydraulic op- erations to a standstill but interfered, 10 some extent, with quartz mills. Nevada shows gain of about ;4eO, 900, and Utah an equal increase. Cobra A gains amounted to about sf ,o0t,- 900.
 The III wind Of war and revolution which brought disaster to the Russian petroleum industry carried prosperity to the productive oil areas of the United States. To supply the in- creased demand from abroad. which resulted from Russia's deficit, strained the petroleum resources Of this eoun- try to their utmost
 The demand for copper during 1865 was intense and prices were high. This demand for copper affected other metals sympatheticalfy, especially afu- minum, which floats on the copper as a substitute for copper con-. dnctors and is more or less sought, according to the price of copper.
 General prosperity was sufficiently pronounced to make itself fek in the building trades, as is shown by tke increased production of structural ;teei brick, terra cotta, and stone. 2. )f all the structural materials, cement Drofited moz by the forward move ment which came, fortunately, at a lime when a favorable market was iecessary 10 take care of azfstfng 'tocks.
 Prosperous conditions were reflected sven in the sale of precious stones. large majority of the bosi- less consisted Of sales of diamonds rom abroad. which brought unusually iigh prices.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

ly started Other work in the Lowell ore bodies has been without exception
 10 the encouragement of the C. & P. expectations in recent moathA The mine is looking better throughout than ever in it's history. The new hoist is now being installed but ir will be a month or more before completion of the work will be made At that time it is the expectation as present that the old hoist will be taken to the Sac ramento and erected over that shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

uent must be provided. At the next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this matter should receive attention. Let it be said that Bisbee, the greatest copper camp in Arizona. duly appre- ciates the honor of the first convention of the Miners Association of Arizona, and if is time our citizens were nov ing in the matter.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

Powell the district has been discussed asound the
 
 of opinion is that his means of the Bonanza Circle by Parnail director
  Bonanza
  executive ground Powell
  situation He do available nts from the effect that he combines great ideut of the North for number or years
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
LEAVE FOR prTTssuee
Alien R. snssssa Goes East or Mining
 e,sssaess-

Allen R. nngissn. of Tombstone. has been a visitor in Bisoee during the week and win leave for Pittsbarg this evening where he goes On mining bus iness in connnect5on with a copper proposition himself and associates own in Sonora He expects to be absent from tue territory for t1;rty days.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

With the convention three months distant. 1t behooves the Chamber of Commerce to commence preparations for the big event There Is no doubt but what several hundred visitors win be in the city on that occasion, and Q program of sightseeing and estersafn-
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
M'cALL STABLE AT AUCTION

New York. Jan. z7.--AJl carriages and horses belonging to John A Mo Call, former president of the New York Life Insurance company, was auctioned off yesterday. Thay neited i2.50o. faA
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
SANTA rE FREIGHT WRECK
Broken Wheel Results In the persit
 ment of Several Cara

Riverside, Cal, Jan. 27.-Several ears attached to the northbound Santa Fe freight were wrecked at Aivord al 6 o'clock this morning as the re- suit of broken wheel The track was torn up for dozen rods. Nobody was hurt
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

Ormande. Fla, Jan. z7.-Marriott es- tabiished a new worlds automobile record of thirty-two and a fifth sec ssds for . mile In his freak car here to-day.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
BROKERS SUSPEND BUSINESS
caicaoo Firm of E. c. Garner q Go.
 Assjons. With Big Liabilities.

Chicago, Jan 27-E c. Garner & Co. stock brokers. have assigned The firm's liabilities are placed at $z0o, 900.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

 
 
     weathe in New
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

 Equalization
    faulty
  Territorial Board right to tackle the mining
  Justices Kent Nave and Sloan voting Justices Doan
  but lost the anaamus pedngs There growing in equal and fair valuation of mining property can be secured in this  of the burden of taxation but order that an equal @  No in  as a
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28

The Oliver continues to gain new ore steadily and is making for a won derful producer whenever its equip ment becomes ready for service. Near its line lately the P. 6 D. has had in 6S cut on $50 level in the drift, oxide ores running about II per cent and carrying much native copper.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-01-28
WEEKLY RESUME.

in the be duoday It's history Nothing in the mines
  vailed making  Calumet Ptsburg in shafts. 
  with the market No exception outlying
  which making within short
   extreme
  promising territory surface howing
 
 
  onrook
  of n
  in  in  labor conditions Bbe today The miners this a attempt
 
    their effort the of employees
 
 
  coming Michigan established Copper for under these conditions the forged ahead before s hoped this already within te demanded
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
SKETCHES OF THE FAIR.

provision, and every possible aid was given to the injured. A large number of relatives of the passengers on the nl-fated train were in Chicago wait ing the arrival of the train. and the scenes at the B. &, O. station were har- rowing. Men and women were there who had come to this country to es- cape massacres in their own country, and had saved enough to pay the pass age of the members of their families and their grief when they became aware that possibly their sacrifice and effort had resulted only in the death of their loved ones was pitiful.
 Crowds of Russians and Poles waited at the station all day waiting for news from Woodville. and when late in the afternoon, a train came in with thirty-eight injured passengers. it was with great difficulty that the police were able to open a passageway for the wounded. Several of the for . eigners became so excited that they attempted to attack the station at taches whose uniforms led them to be- lieve they were employed by the E. & O. road.
 Among the wounded who were brought to the station was Mrs. Anna
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Chiz. who had come from Warsaw to meet her husband who had been work ing here for six months. Mrs. Chiza is blind, and her husband recognized her as she was being carried through the crowd by two policemen. Before the officers could stop him. he fell across the stretcher carrying it to the ground, and kissing his wife repeatedly She recognized his voice, and they clung to each other so desperately that it required the efforts of both policemen to force them apart. Chiza struggled so hard it was necessary to place him under arrest. He was released after a time.
 Others. whose relatives were among the injured begged 10 be allowed to take them to their homes. but the police were firm. and all of the injured were taken to hospitals. where it is be lieved they will receive better care than their friends may be able to give them At the hospital tonight it was said that it would for some time be i'm possible to predict the result in the cases of several of the injured
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

The second annual territorial fair is bigger and better than 1t was last year. and that's Dragging some. The Arizona race track record is now too utterly 2-O2. and that's going some. IL will go some more on Thursday if there is any virtue in rabbits feet. good weather and almost perfect conditions. Everybody is happy. The big show has hardly started and everybody is nearly tired out already. so why shouldn't everybody be happy. That's the way to be happy at a fair
 The weather could not be finer. The day was warm and suushiny. but uci too warm. Just a bit unpleasant on the afternoon but superb in the morn ing and not too chilly until nightfaIL IL is a mean person who forgets the good things of the past entirely and in justice to Arizoua's first great fair it is only hitting to recall the pictur- esque splendors of that occasion. the one thing that is less impressive than last year. but nobOdys fault. Those who attended the first fair can never forget the remarka bly clear blue sky and the snow capped peaks that sur rounded the valley in the view from the grand stand. a delightful contrast ' with the green centers of the oval . tracks and the fields that lie beyond. i The distant snow was missing yester-
 day and the sky was just a trifle smoky in the distance. Otherwise the . fair as a living picture is a duplicate
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Servians and Poles, all of them recent arrivals in this country, and bound for Chicago or places in the northwest was the second section of the train from Baltimore. The engineer of the freight train. No. 96, on instructions received al McCOol Ind. waited at a siding at Babcock Ind, to allow the immigrant train to pass.
 One report is that the engineer of the freight had not been informed that the passenger was running in two sections; the other is that the first section carried no lights or signals of any kind indicating that the section was close behind. As soon as the first section of the passenger had passed the switch at Babcock. the freight train in charge of Engineer Burke and Conductor MOste. started eastward. A light snow was falling. which increas- ed the darkness of the early morning, and as the freight was rounding sharp curve just west of Woodville the second section of the immigrant train came in sight a short distance away, tearing toward Chicago at the rate of forty miles an hour.
 The two trains came together with unslackened speed and in the crash six passenger coaches and several freight cars were knocked into kindling
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
The Destruction of an immigrant Train
 On the Baltimore & Ohio
Many Who Were Not Injured Were the Wreck to Be Consumed by Spreading Flames

Chicago, Nov. 12.-More than one half the passengers on an emigrant train on the Baltimore and Ohio rail- road were killed or injured in a col lision today between a passenger train and a freight near Woodville, Ind. one hundred and sixty-five passengers were on the train. and of these fifty seven were either killed outright. or were burned to death in the fire. which broke out in the wreckage immediately after the collision. The names of the dead will probably never be known, as forty-five of them were burned so as to be unidentified. Thirty-eight people were injured and several of these will die. Eighty others escaped unhurt, but lost nearly all their baggage and clothing.
 The disaster was caused by the blunder of some employe of the com pany. but where the blame lies has not yet been determined. The passenger, which was loaded with Russian Jews
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
OPENING DAY OF THE
 SECOND ANNUAL FAIR
Boy Makes It Famous By ReduC-
 ing Arizona Pacing Record to POP

Larger Attendance Than Last Year-Nagnifcent Array
 and Racing.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

wood and together with the engines, went rolling down a ten-foot fill.
 Fire broke out almost instantly and a number of the injured were saved by the desperate efforts of the train crew aud the surviving passengers. The greater part of those who were pinned down in the debris were burned to death The flames spread through the wreckage so rapidly that it was inn possible to save a number of people who were but slightly hurt. but were held fast by the timbers. These were burned in plain sight of the passengers who stood near the disasser utterly uu- able to lend assistance. The fire con tinued until all the shattered cars were entirely consumed and out of hfty-sev- en passengers whose death followed the collision, forty-five were burned to ashes.
 Relief trains were immediately sent from Chicago. with every available
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
WHEELS AND TIRES

----zZl The Racycle has
 proven to be the most durable as well as the easiest s running wheel on earth.
 TIRES-My great success in selling tires is owing to the fact that buy direct from the factory and get the best that money can buy Fl. s. GRlSWOLD.
 THE BICYCLE MAN." 34-36 w. Adams St. Phone Red f4e0.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

of year ago. only there is more IE the foreground both of people and ex- hibits.
 Though iL is expected there wuI b- good crowd present every day. aa special features will be occurring el-rr day. there will probably be fewer lH.g- dren in evidence. for ysst-rIay aas children's day especially and thrF were all admitted free There 1zarz children everyhe falling over slea other. and the big folks TauIu- over au of them. but what of it It-s aI lu lifetime and as before mentioned y~z-- terday was chudreu-s day When
 Continued on Page q
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

HOUSE FOR RENT-Five-room. modern brick; bath. toilet. electric lights. E. E. Pascoe, I1O North Center street.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

Continued on Page +-
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

WANTED-FURNISHED HOUSES. All sizes and prices. as ] have many applications for them. F. r. Plsco-. 1lO North Center St
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13
TO SCARE THE mooRs.

Gibraltar. Nov 12-The British A~ Iantic fleet is to icava here for Tan gier In conjunction wIlh a Frenci. fleet of warships it will engage in a demonstration in Moorish waters. The British warships were provistonel to- night on very short notice.
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

New Mexico thinks, I've been told, Joint statehood would be dandy. The reason is plain to see
 We make the Donofrio Cactus Candy
Arizona republican., 1906-11-13

l have a little nose, And l have a little chin, And have a little mouth To put Donofrio's Cactus Candy in.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07

The Olympia seems to be here
for business, remarked the Ma
lor, Honolulu seems to be a
smooth stepping stone for the
Japanese on their way to the
Coast-or prosperity"
ITS stepping stone that an
swers a double purpose" said
the Colonel, ''for they stay just
long enough to get their legs
steady and a bit about affairs"
Most people here learn two
bits" remarked the Major. land
that it will go further at the Cri-
terion than any place in town.
Where did you ever eat and get
as much food and as well-cooked
and served as right here at the
Crio
'For quantity and quality it
beats the world and-whisper.
they tell me the Country Club
will have its elegant dinners
served here in the cafe instead
of al fresco up the valley
Corner Bethel and Hotel SITS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-07
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Read Morgan's ads. about poi factory
sale.
Red silk gloves at Whitney &
Marsh's.
Grinbaum stock to be sold Monday
by Morgan.
Boy wanted to learn the drygoods
business. B. F. EhIers & Co.
Special dinner tomorrow at the Oc-
cidental restaurant. Price Csc.
Attend Fishers auction sale today
Exceptional fine bargains offered.
Today winds up the knit underwear
sale at almost half price at Sachs.
Inter-Island and o. r. & L. shipping
receipt books. SOC. each. at the Gazette
office
Largest and best stock of Easter
eggs in the city at the New England
bakery.
Saleslady is wanted for fancy goods
store. See our Wanted ads. for
particulars.
Whitney & Marsh announce two
money-saving specials for Monday
next. See their ad
A brass automobile lamp has been
lost. A reward will be paid for it's re-
turn to the Won Hamm Young garage.
A good situation is offered to a first
class drygoods salesman. Address.
stating experience and references, P.
o. Box $40.
Eighty sacks of -four ten cases of
laundry soap and other things will be
sold at Fishers auction rooms today
at 10 o'clock
F'irst-class tickets to all stations on
the Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
of Trent & Co, 936 Fort street. 9
We have the latest spring styles in
shoes for Easter. Style, fit, quality
and moderate cost are marked features
of our new seasons stock. Manufac-
turers' Shoe Co.