davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
AFine Kidney Remedy

Mr.. A. s. Hitchcock. S6S Carrier build
ing, East Hampton. Conn.,, says that. If
any of OUR readers afflicted with Kid
ney or Bladder trouble will send their
address to him, he win gladly and with
out charge direct them to the splendid
remedy ne so successfully used at home
in. his own case. -
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
MRS. MADISON M'CARTY,
OF FORT VALLEY, DEAD

FORT VALLEY, Ga, Aug. 3O.-The flu
neral of Mrs. Madison McCarty was held
from Wesley chapel today. She is sur
vived by her husband. 3-months-old son,
mother and several sisters and brothers.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
GROUND TO DEATH
: IN SAWS OF GIN

MOCLTRIE, Ca, Aug. 2S.--Louis Boyd
was killed in cotton gin this afternoon
at Sales CITY. Mr.. Boyd was feeding the
Gin and got caught in the saws and was
kiIIed before the gin could be stopped.
Mr.. Boyd was a prominent planter Of
this county and brother 10 the, present
- eriff. ~ 49, fcssf rr y
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31
Postmaster Appointed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-Charles A.
jackson has been appointed postmaster
at Midwife. Burke county, vice r. H.
Burton, resigned. t
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-08-31

Continued on page Eight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Sweaters Under
Priced.

tComfy" little sweaters, y, r.
big brother S, for little Us,i .,1 4
| 10 / years; white 1'InS ln;rS ~
red and red trimmed "I;S so,.
pearl buttons; Soc values Wv
Heavier sweaters, in 81. sl.s. .:lls
years, whites and reds iO'
Al the same prlce ia, rl r,ul u
cardigan Jacket with co',I c;oasIets, ~
and infants sweater lacA''
TO sI.5O-nt SLID.
Comes winter, baby mus ~
a cap. Nothing better 'i'dn ',,li,,
all-wool, full-length ~ 9'T r,s|
caps. In white only S's 70
specially priced-0S'' y
children S sleeping sains s.:.1p.:
feet sizes 1 TO $ yes,i ,ni II
grounds with blue ''
stripcs-35c. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Prices ON All Furs Drop One Fourth

10 get the best turs must place orders months ahead
fes must be cared for matched cut worked fitted
ana made up Then the finished pieces submitted
expert rrer who promptly puts each piece through
eststhe fur must be full the dye perfect the workman
ship thorough and emphatcay each fur must be true 20
name Should fail to pass this rigid examination
1T Is rejected We have only standard urs-be best
But while placing orders months ahead has he above ad
vantages were at disadvantage in that we have to guess
the weather for the present This year we guessed cold
carly fall and winter We guessed wrong and we II nav nv
taking a first loss on these furs of full fourth
The consist
inky sable
Trimmings arc tails and heads
ny.
full fourth-from SOC on the cheapest S12
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Exquisite Ldces at Half Price

Nothing dainty and chic than pretty all over
lace Nothing suitable for yokes trimmings than .
selection from these beautiful aces And think YOU get
them at just half price. Hurry for first choice
The aces the Irish Crochet Fet Imitation Princess
and fancy nets is inches wide Some have beautifully en-
broldered flowers others intricate designs
All marked in plain figures from by easy steps to $4OO
Choose at Just half price
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
White Goods, Spreads,
Pillow Gases, Etc,
Near Half Price

SI.35 for $3.50 hand embroidered and
hemstitched linen pillow cases, size
45x36 inches. Only 25 dozen, for
Monday at Sl,35.
Ssc for $l55 grade white hcmmed
bed spreads, full size, Only 100 IN
lot. AS long as they last Monday al
SSc,
$l.75 for $2.75 white bcdspread,
friuged or scallopcd, with cut cor
uerS.
Practically oue-half price for
these Marseillcs bed spreads, plain,
hemmed, fringed and scalloped, with
cut corners. Worth $500 and $3.50.
Sale nrlcc,> 81 90.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Brown and black French large
coney pillow muffs, trimmed in 7
tails and two heads, satin lined;
$5.5o-lcss nc-fourth, $3.50,
Australian Oppossum empire
style muf', Isabella and sable
shade, Si,15-lcss one fourth
now S3.jj.
Brook mink rug mu6-, very
beautiful and practical fur mufT,
Is trimmed in head and tails,
quilted satin lined; sold for
Sl0,0o-onc fourth OF makes the
price $50.
pieces and muffs in same pro-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Brown and black French coney
throw scarfs, 80 inches long.
brown satin lined. worth regular
S2.25-onefo Oft makes the
price $40.
Warm, furry oppossum throw
scarfs in Isabella aud Sable
shade, IS inches long, brown sat
IN lined; was oncfourth
off makes the price $40.
A beautiful, sofe fur is this
Isabella fox scarf, over two
yards long, skinner satin lined,
sold for Sl4,50-onc fourth off
makes the price $l1.70.
Reductions on other neck
portion. a few quoted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Quintet Of
Sweaters

style and warmth ai' :, -
our sweaters l"' "a lssIt'
down over the hips anq qa,ss,a'
chance for inquis'li's; rsrs
peuctrate through ,,o :n esrdr5.s
brace. Come in white, .ss;, ss y
gray. Prices $S,'''
$3.50 and $ll'5V. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Materials are serges, silk
moire and broadcloth, Colo"s
are black, navy, grey. brown,
green, wine. Made IN plain
dagobert models and 9th
er onc-piece dress styles. En-
broidery and lace yoke styles.
Braided and seIf-colored button
trimmed, Skirts represent the
newest IDEAS i'll pleated and
flounce effects.
Choose and save near half.
Values up TO $40 for 1926.
Values up TO 500 for 1885,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Suits "Selling Like
Sixty

DROPPING IA OFF TIE
PRICE HAS MADE OUR
SUITS sell like sixty. There S
a reason. Naturally everyone
wishes to save from s. to 500
OH suit.
Every suit IN the house
practically 1000 = involved.
Positively nothing reserved.
Choose and save IA.
The sale swings into its sec
ond week. Come.
A few prices-all higher
priced suits reduced according
"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
3 Special Lots, 70c, S1.O7, S1.5O-Read /:
$50 Dress Goods 7oc 81. 90 Dress Goods 81. OF

All of our $l.25 and $1.35 fabrics,
such as broadcloths, prunellas, sergcs,
voiles, papamas etc, 10 go in this lot
at Sl01. And onr dress goods chief has
rclentlesSly thrown in every odd piece
and all broken lines. in values such as
$I.50, $l,75 and $500. Choose from
this immense assortment, IN any color
or weave, at, per yard $1,o7.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

This lot includes positively every
$l00 fabric in the stock, non re-
served. And we have beautiful fabrics
from odd aud broken lines, worth $l.25,
81 50 and $50, and put them in at Che
same price of 79c From such a superb
collection YOU can select any fabric in
any wanted color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Linen Squares and
ScarfS Less Than w
1926 SCARFS, CSC

1926 SCARFS, CSC
All linen squares and scarfs, with
linen cluny lace border and cluny
lace insertion, also with drawn work
inside borders. Sizes, 19X58 inches,
30x30 inches. etc. Hundreds to Sc
lect from. Worth to S2.25; choose at
csc.
sl.5O CENTER PIECES, soc
Beautiful ,hand embroidered linen
tray cloth and center pieces. Splen-
did for Xmas and Thanksgiving
gifth, worth S1.25 and $50; choose
Monday at 59c,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Drastic Cuts i'm Dress Goods
:. $500 for S1.07. $3.50 for $1.5O

7VC. 3I.W7. 535U 9I. .5U
Generally wait till january Clearance
dress goods stock make incoming
Christmas goods Every odd piece therefore, every price lot
broken line at price averaging half Ts the
word in cut prices
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
So. so Dress Goods $3.50

The viii find
run to Choose
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Silk Waists at
Half Price

To save So on $685. silk
waist is to save almost half.
Yet you can do this here Mon
day. And you sacrifice nothing
in the way Of waist merit for
material, style and workman
ship. Couldn't be better at the
full price.
Two lots are involved. One
r Jobber's clearance, the other
Il makers samples.
These waists arc worth easily
since they come TO us at O. r
mark them for 6so
quick selling at. sDSs -,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
$500 Rengo Belt Corsets, $1.96
We're introducing them, is why.

Though this corset department handles all the best Of the popular
make colsets specializing makcTh
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

The Rengo belt is constructed sci
entifically along practical lines and
is intended for medium. aud large
figures. They are the only corsets
which seem TO accomplish the rcduc-
tlon Of the hips and give a graceful,
long, sloping figure below the waist,
without lacing or strapping i'll an
uncomfortable manner. Tho Rengo
belt is new feature in tailoring.
Boncd with double watch spring
steel, which is absolutely guaranteed
against rust. The reinforcing belt
worked over the hips and front of
corset is in just tho right space to
form the lines of latest stylo without
the least uncomfortable stiffness or
tightncss.
They Will be demonstrated for tho
next three days. Ask 30 see
them. Regular $500 CT 90
values at only 49,. 9 Il. 20
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14
Cohn'S
EXTRA /!
Express Brings
More Dresses to
Sell at Near Half

Last week we told you OF
dresses at half price, and Mon
days response swept us of our
feet-before night practically
every dress was gone,
Franficdlfy, 1ve wired
our Ne,V York buyer
"Can you get us more
dresses like last LOT!
Back came the char
acferistic repIy-"C0nf t
repeat a hurricane, but
zoe shall try
And our buyer did try
what's moro he succeeded. Call
ing up one OF our best maker S
he found the maker had a small
stock of surplus dresses he
would sell for about half price.
Soldl
Late Saturday the express
brought them in and the dresses
were unpacked and examined
Just in time for this announce
ment.
There are just enough Tor one
scllin@-only 25 women
can share. And we doubt if the
opportunity presents itself
again this season-we can t re-
peat a hurricane.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

Since You will doubtless padding for Thanh
offer this 5iinch WIDE Coo quality for per yard, 35c
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-14

72-inch pure linen satin damask
patterns, in spot, tulip, American
Beauty rose aud poppy designs;
worth S1-50 and S1.75 a yard 5-yd.
limit to customer, at, per yard, SSc
2Sc for SOC mercerized damask, 60
inches wide, in splendid patterns,
highly polished surface.
n ,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01


 Arizlua's capacity to produce IS limited anlS ty her capacity to smelt. sas has the oTe beyond all dreams cf co mpstitlou Not one of her older mines is yet approaching exhaustion and in her old districts she has new mines coming in that fairly promise 70 rival the greatest of ner old ones. several of these can be brought for ward very. quickly if the price of cop Ter continues to offer a fair incentive.
 Rut ia addition to such individual mines. Arizona has whole new dis ir' ctss--everal of them-coming for ward more slowly to not only main tain her present output but to vastly increase it-to double it even-within a few years if her present camps wtre unable 70 increase their output by n additicaai pound of the metal.
 Taere is no such experiencing rro7 known anywhere else on earth as Arizona possesses. With width Of 60 to 70 ID les it extends diagonally atr0ss the territory from the south end Cf the sierra Nevada range in Caifcra a to the north end of Sierra Naire n Mexico. and every year Is Inc easing the prcoGs of its amazing miner zatioG
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
TIE TUCSON FIELD.

Toe country south and west of Tue sc1--ritna and santa Cruz counties appear from ell accounts 10 be widely Uiusralized vita copper, and from the inadequate knowledge of the geology Df the lection picked up in a tlesultoFg- way ! would infer from the presence Of the mineral there at all that some uI the deposits are certain to prove large aad valuable But as l have never suided the field ! am not able 10 speak authentically of its merits
 The record ncw making by the com pGny operating at Imperial near Red Rcck vest Of Tucson indicates a de p,sit ef large value in the hands Of perfectly competent mining men able 70 command all the capital required 10 pIIt the enterprise, into large pro ductiol In fact the production Is al ready as large C7.Geo. .G0e pounds yearl ez the total output of the whole CnitFed States was in theyear 1855 fifty-three yeaTs sgo-aEd the Imperial company, now operating a single smelter there are preparing to double the'r capacity tne coming year
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
ioHAsoN DISTRICT.

This district Is in northwestern Co c5ise county not far from Benson. The camp was discovered long ago but seems to have only lately struck is race. From pretty reliable ac- counts received it appears to be now in strong and energetic hands with tic futeiligence not to expect to get something for nothing just because they haze gone into the mining busi- aess-ttre general curse of the trade everywhere. The people operating at Johnson camp now appear to under stand at least the first letter of the alphabet Of nining-that it takes money to make money. They probably r9usr 2sJU sul UyQl S1om pUelsIspun pecsUse they are apparently not fig urinC Gin the usual terderfoot way ,o cock their rabbit before they catch it. but gre chasing their ore into the depths and finding 1t big and rich from slI accounts. and they are hust- ling for a branch railroad to connect with tbeir camp with the Southern Pacific and make an outlet for their product
 All that looks inteiligent-and the f'rss thing needed everywhere in min iHs is mining intellige=se-after that
 Johnson camp should begin very
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
LAST MARKET FOR YEAR 1908
 SHOWS WELL
Copper Stocks Held Firm Here, Though Weak In London Shattuck Falls To S18.50. Denn In Demand.
lRy Frank J. Graf.l

The last market for the year closed
 h excellent form, although there was
 but little demand for stock and trad CTS paid very little attention to the
 market, but on the other hand stocks were not offered. The New York list
 was firm all the way through and cop per stocks held firm in spte of tle metal being of in London. ShattuCa
 Arizona was inclined to be weak, closing at S1s.50. Greene Cananea held well, although not supported as expected. Superior & Pittsburg was firm between s17.12 and sl7.37, with
 very few sales. Superior & Boston Is in excellent demand, as well as
 Miami. Denn Arizona is meing well supported between S3.75 to s4, and
 should they resume operation there should be good demand for the stock,
 but as yet the report of resuming has not been confirmed Bisbee EXten
 sion, which has been idle for some time, has resumed operations, and ] understand that the stock will b handled in Detroit and Chicago. Should this be the case tnere should be an excellent demand for the stock. Il understand the steck aas been taken over by those in control, and that their stock is to be placed in escrow. This. however l canuct con
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
THINKS PLACER
 D|GG|NGS ARE
 UNDISCOVERED
Rich Gold District Reported Found In Lower End of Colo rado in Arizona-Samples Show Large Nuggets.

A gold strike that promises 10 send men scurrying into the lower Colorado River country near Ehrenberg, Ariz-,
 has just been made by H. R. Adams who has returned to Los Angeles to report his discovery to his associates, General E. Bowton and E. R. Cannon. From samples of quartz carrying
 large nuggets of pure gold, it appears that something unusual has been dis covered, and if the find holds out, a stampede to the new diggings is bound
 to follow.
 The new strike in 8 measure serves
 to locate the origin of the old placer
 de poslts of the district from which iH
 two years some S5.e00, 600 in placer gold was extracted while the La Paz
 excitement was cn One sample tha. Adams brought back with him is tac size of a mans fist and carries mug gets of pure gold weighing nearly 8.
 The rock is scanned with gold, and, be
 ing white quartz and the metal be ing exceptionally free. makes dag zling specimen
 Recently Adams located group oi eopper-silver claims in the distric;
 and sold them to ths Stronghold Min ing company. a close corporation of Los Angeles men. He retained four claims adjoining and recently began to prospect them. While reuching across fifteen-foot cropping Oi quartz he encountered the bonanza streak. Taa entire ledge shows free
 gold in lesser quantities. Some as says show free milling rock to the value of $500 per ton, and the bonan'
 za rock easily runs sI0.0o0 per ton. Adams will return to Ehrenberg fo'
 the purpose of taking out a shipment
 of the rich rock, and ne anticipates
 even greater results as he follows the streak downward. The find is situated
 twelve miles east of Ehrenberg. T have never seen anything to
 equal this territory" says Adams
 and l have UrCspected for fifteen years both in western Arizona and eastern California l am going to de velop this deposit. as I have sufficient money coming from the sales I have
 made The mine being only shor distance from the Colorado River. can haul ore there and treat it al comparatively little cost"
 Recently Adams sold an immense gypsum deposit 10 Bob Montgomery ' the mining millionaire. who is to star operations as soon as the Parker cut off is completed.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
FIRST COPPER MINE.

Speaking of the year 1855 recalls ali interesting bit of history. It recalls he fact that Tn precisely that year the first attempt to operate a copper mine anywhere vest of the Mississippi was made in tre Ajo mountains, Pima county 5 miles directly west of I'm pCIisi
 Ther. was great excitement about Il at the time iii California and " The Arizona Copper Company was organized in Sacramento(?) to oper- ate 4 The enterprise fizzled out for some .raason tore ''toO rich to smeit perhaps} but that was Arizona's bap- tism as Queen of the Copper World.
 Like many another queen she has had to wait for ner crown.
 TSe Helyetia mine south of Tucson is now under active development with very rcomise of becoming a large
 rcducer of copper in the near future
 The Twin Buttes deposit is spoken of as d property certain to burgeor out as a great producer when the com Bauy gets down to business" It l! commonly accepted as certain thaf wher they are ready to purge" bot of the last mentioned will be able Il make a. large contribution to Arizona -carly output. Although I realll know little about the matter l nav ire impression that feeble financing rather thap lack of ore has kept al thiy region backward
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Of the Second ju6icis; District of the Territory of Arizona, In and for
 t C County of Cochise.

County or Cocnfsc-
 Mary Pomroy, Plaintiff, gs. George Pomroy, also known as Oscar Palm quist, Defendant
 Action brought in the District Court of the second judicial district of the Territory of Arizona, fn and for the County of Cochise, in the office of the clerk of said district court. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting: To George Pomroy, also known as Oscar Palmquist. You are hereby required to appear in an action brought against you os the aooye named plaintiff in the dis trict court of the second judicial dis- trict of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County of Cochise and to answer the complaint filed therein within twenty days (exclusive of the day Of seryice). after the service on you of this summons tis served within he county; otherwise within thirty days) or judgment by default will De
 taken against you according to the prayer of said complaint
 Given rnaer my hand and the seal
 of the district court of the second
 udicfaI district of the Territory oi iArizona. in and for the County oi lccchise. this 25th day of November in inc year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and eight
 fSeall GEO. B. WILCOX, Clerk ! By P. Micbelena, Deputy Clerk
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01

copper stocks the situation of the met al market and the mining industry today, in my judgment, is strong.
 "I venture 10 predict that the com ing year will see a notable advance h. the price of copper. l base this seem ing highly optimistic view on not only what l see and hear in the East and among the financial interests. but what I see throughout the country Fni especially in the West, and what
 told me by engineers. railroad presi- dents, manufacturers and capitalists Every day it becomes more apparent that we are steadily emerging from the steel age into the electrical age The rapid diminution of the coal sup ply, the end probably in the next gen eration. at the present rate O. con sumption, the increasing cost of coal and the necessity for reserying coal lanGs for tae ages to come, make il Imperative that other sources Of en ergy be discovered and utilized.
 Tn the East tSe railroads are beins , clectr fled, and in the West the ob
 serving one notes that millions of dol lars are being spent in harnessine
 the waterways great natura
 elements, that are capable Of furnish
 ing abundance of energy at compara lively small cost, and whiea have a yet been barely touched On ever
 hand great undertakings are bein;
 projected which will require Iarei
 amounts of copper. The railroad
 traversing Wyoming. Utah, Montani
 and Idaho. are spending vast sums i acquiring water-power facilities.
 The average business man has n conception of the magnitude of tn
 work going on and projected in othe sections of the United States. An only when the big electrical project are finished will the use of copper bs come apparent. The use of the mets
 In power plants. street ear lines. raj roads. lighting and heating has onI just commenced.
 T do not care what the metal maj ket or what tae stock market may q today or tonorrow, for I am firml , convinced that great and increasin demand for copper is foregone col , clusion. and that the price of the me al is bound to advance.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
DICK BROS, STOCK LETTER.

Especial Wire to l.. J. Overiock..-
 NEW YORK. Dec. 3L-Stocks ended the year strong. The market showed irregularity during the first hours but later there was quite an advance which made the final prices about the best of the day. Short GOV ering was in evidence at the close New York Central developed note worthy strength. We expect higher prices for it. The Hartman stocks St. Paul and Reading also promise much better things. We advise pur' chases of R. R. T.. M K & T.. Nor folk and Western and c. & c.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
COPPER SITUATION.

samuel Newhouse. president of tbe NcNhcuse Mines & Shelters and the Boston Consolidated Copper company. rces world wide increasing demand r,r copper. and predicts the copper
 ;- on inc eve Of great boom.
 The present position or ess.tr aiiring stocks and the metal i-. SO far as it appears. most afti- feiai one. 4n spite of the decline in usc.a! gricss and in spite of falling
Bisbee daily review., 1909-01-01
COPPER CREEK CAME.

In the Caluro rauge, Final county. = miles east Of the san Pedro river and the old gold camp Of Mammoth, tn he Copper Creek district. very large and rich deposit Of copper hrs been opened by The Calumet and Ari- zena company of Bisbee and the Sib- lsy coRFany Of Tucson.
 This is at present remote from transportation and lies in a difficult country to open. but its value is very well proved aud ,t eau be broushi into important production within 2o to 25 months or less by building about S0 miles Of railroad