davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Watching Tuberculosis.

Territorial Superintendent of Pub
 lie Health Dr. E. S. Godfrey has com.
 piled some interesting figures regard.
 ing deaths of tuberculosis in this Ter.
 ritory, and such figures as were not possible under the old system of nor tuary statistics. But under the new system there is shown, among other things, the race of the death, that
 is, whether he was white, colored, Mexican, Chinese or Indian.
 The new medical certifcaterequires statement as to where the dis ease was contracted and its duration This system enables the health officer to know that for the month of June there were forty-four deaths of tuber- cuiosis in Arizona, and that eight of them were contracted in the Terri tory. It is also shown where the others were contracted, Illinois talk ing the lead with six cases.
 Some physicians have not yet fall en into the new way of sending in the June report, so that fourteen cases contracted are not set forth; also the counties of Cochise and Pin al are not included, and the report from Graham county is not quite clear.
 Of the eight cases contracted in this Territory, one from Mohave county was white, six were Mexicans and one was Spanish. The greater mortality is therefore shown to be among the Mexicans, a fact due probably to their more unsanitary mode of living. This information will be valuable in pointing out a field for the. exercise of preventive measures which have been found the most efficient in the warfare against the white plague.
 It must be taken into account that the foregoing are summer figures. h the winter and spring the figures would show more faYorably to the Territory in a comparison of the cases contracted here with those contracted elsewhere.
 The total number of deaths for June was 180, so that the deaths of tuberculosis are about twenty-five | per cent of the whole number. That | is about the percentage that has been maint alned since the first sta tistics under the old system began to be taken. In the first nine months of 1908, the total number of deaths was 1856; deaths of tuberculosis, 46O. In the last nine months of 1907 the to- tai number was 1204; tuberculosis deaths, 285.
The copper era., 1909-08-26

Nabor Pacheco has been removed
 from the office of city marshal b,
 Mayor Heney of Tucson, pending in
 vestigation of serious charges ot
 neglect of duty. His successor i,
 Harry Wheeler, former captain ol
 the rangers.
 The shelter at Benson is again tc resume operations at an early date according to advices from that viii lage. A company to be known as the B )ston S Arizona Smelling company ] has been organized within the last few days with the avowed purpose ot tackling this white elephant.
 The report comes from Phoenix that several large ledges Of barytes, or barium sulphate, have been dis covered in Maricopa county. A ledge of the spar about a mile in length and from twelve to thirty feet wide, worth about $3 per ton has been uncovered east of Mesa.
 Douglas and the Fl Paso White Sox teams had row in the last half of the ninth inning in a ball game last week when the score stood 0-0. The dispute came up over close decision on third which was decided in favor of Douglas. Fl Paso refused to finish the game and the umpire declared Douglas the winners.
 Shooting over the expert army course a team of the first infantry of the national guard of Aaizona led by 24 points Iagainst teams from the eighth cavalry and the Bisbee rife team last week. Lieutenant Sigala of the guard led the individual shoot ing making ninety per cent. The BIsbee team beat the cavalry one point.
 A campaign against the ravages of the dodder weed in the Yuma coun try is being made. The plant is a great drawback to the growing of alfalfa and the advice of government experts is sought in an effort to ex- terminate the pest.
 The secretary of the interior has designated 631, ,6S0 acres in the vicinity of Portales. Tainbon, Yezo creek and in the Estancia valley, New Mexico, together with 60,320 acres in other parts of the territory, as coming within the enlarged homestead act. This makes a total of 15,523, ,520 acres so designated in New Mexico. Acting Secretary Pierce also withdrew for temporary power sites, 2,959 acres of land along the White river in Utah. These with drawals will be reported to congress in order that proper legislation may be enacted to preserve power sites to the government and prevent monopo- lies.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Bankers Arranging for Convention in
 October.

At a session of the bankers of Globe held at the First National bank last week, additional arrangements were made for the big convention of the Arizona Bankers association to be held here October 2l to 3.
 An invitation committee consisting of P. P. Greer, A. T. Hammons, J. N. Robinson, E. M. Hurd, B. F. Kellner and A. G. Smith was named to look after the work of extending to the different banks throughout the terri tory and those of outside cities as well, an invitation to attend the big convention.
 It is expected that no less than sixty and possibly as many as one hundred delegates will be iu attend auce at the convention. Several territorial cities have already pledg- ed themselves to send delegates and there will undoubtedly be big repre- sentation.
 A good part of the meeting was taken up with a general discussion of plans for the convention, the en- tertainment of guests, arrangement for transportation, the securing of speakers and other important details.
 All of these matters will be worked out in good time, as it will be more than two months before the assemb- lage convenes here and from the in terest and energy put forth by the local bankers, the convention can be nothing less than an entire success Globe Silver Belt.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
MexicO'S New Minine Law.

Under the new mining law now pending in the Mexican Congress which will probably be passed next September and go into effect on Jan. ], 1910, the substance of the section pertaining to exploration permits is as follows:
 Exclusive exploration privileges over an area having a radius of 800 meters may be secured by applica- tion to the respective agent. If the zone is on private property, permis- sion shall be obtained from the own CT thereof, or, in case of opposition, after due process permission shall be given by the agent if there is no legal cause for refusal. The exploration permit shall be for period not to exceed 60 days, which time shall not be extend ed. Similar permits cover ing the same ground in part or as whole shall not be granted during a period of six months subsequent to the termination of the next permit. Exploration zones over an area where in mine workings are located shall not be granted. even though such workings are abandoned; and the limits of such zones shall not be nearer than POO meters from the side lines of existing claims. During the life of the permit the grantee has the ex- elusive right of making denounce- ments within the zone ''-Nogales n1SiS
The copper era., 1909-08-26

Fire insurance is an absolute neces sity for any business man or the owner of personal property that will burn. Nobody should be without it if they have property, as it is usually when you can least afford it that a fire occurs. Clifton has several agencies, representing many of the best companies in the world, con- sequently there is no excuse for being without insurance. The companies that paid San Francisco losses in full are the companies that should receive the business.
The copper era., 1909-08-26

The first official admission that President Diaz will meet President Taft on next October was made last week by Minister of Foreign Affairs Marscal, who stated that all details had been arranged for granting per mission to President Diaz to leave Mexican soil. When the Mexican congress convenes, September 15, immediately after President Diaz has read his annual message, he will ask the necessary permission to visit Fl Paso. The minister said there is little doubt that this will be granted. President Diaz will arrive from Mex ico City at Ciudad Juarez about the same time Taft reaches Fl Paso. He will then cross the line and meet Taft in Fl Paso and an hour later Taft will return the visit to Ciudad
 uarez on Mexican soil.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Washington's Plague Spots.

lie in the low, marshy bottoms of the Potomac, the breeding ground of ma laria germs. These germs cause chills, fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice, lassitude, weakness and general debility and bring suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. "They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I eyer used, :" writes R. M. James, of Louellen, S. c. They cure Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid. Try them, soc. Guaranteed by A. c. Co. drug department.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Tax LeVieS for Roads.

Phoenix, Aug. 9-The Territorial Board of Control has taken the in- itiative toward the construction of two trans-territorIal highways, one to run in the general direction of north and south and the other for convenience called an east and west road, though the east end of it ulous centers. The routes have not been laid out finally, and will not be until after examination and report of Territorial Engineer Girand, but the board has: decided what counties they will traverse so the road tax levy may be made.
 One or the other, or both, the pro- posed roads will run through nine of the thirteen counties. In the other four, Santa Cruz, Mohave, Navajo and Apache, no work is at present contemplated, but a tax levy of five cents for the road fund is required by law.
 The north and south road will run from the vicinity of Tucson to a point on the Grand Canyon, passing through Pima, Maricopa, Yavapai and Coco nino. The east and west road will run from Yuma, east through that county and Maricopa to Gila, thence swinging in a southerly direction through Graham and Cochise to Douglas, the line city. The levy in Pima and Cochise counties for Terri torial road purposes will be 15 cents. while in all the other counties in which the roads are proposed to be constructed the full legal levy of D cents will be made.
 The board has taken a great deal of time and trouble to determine the wishes of the people in the respective counties concerning this matter, that their levys may meet with general approval. It has been found that the road movement meets with gen. eral favor. It is universally admit ted that nothing will develop a country faster or cement the interests of widely separated towns more grimly than good connecting high wrys, and these proposed roads will connect nearly all the larger towns and populous centers of the territory. Roth roads will probably pass through Phoenix.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.

''For twenty years I suffered from q bad case of granulated sore eyes, says Martin Boyd of Henrietta, Ky. 'In February, 1903, d gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain's Salve bought one box and used about two thirds of it and my eyes have not given me any trouble since" This salve is for sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-08-26
Ghamberlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy Never Known
 in Fail

"I have used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was first introduced to the public in 1872, and have never found one in- stance where a cure was not speedily effected by its use. I have been a commercial traveller for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, my faithful friend, J says H. s. Nichols of Oakland, Ind. Ter. For sale by all druggists.
The copper era., 1909-08-26

The deaths Of 5000 young child ren year in New York are attrib- uted to germs carried about and de- posited upon food by flies.
The copper era., 1909-08-26

There are 247,OOO more men than women in Australia.
The copper era., 1909-08-26

By natural evaporation from 1O0.. 900 to 1,5OO,OOO tons of salt are ob- tained annually from the salt lagoons of southern Russia.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
700 French Net Bed Set

II being question Of quick casn
with manufacture. he took heavy
loss. He now has the mOney-ve
have the roOds-'tis for you to get
the Bargains,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
REPAIRED. REFTNIsHED

OFFICE, house furniture refinished, pol
isaed. repaired at your residence; lowest
price first class work guaranteed. Send
postal VIZ. Van NIoten. SO5 ". 10th st,
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Housefurnishings Sale
Basement.

All Ines-only grade-the best 1t Is pOsslole "
secure customers know, no second grace
t4ousefurnishinq Goods get these stocks.
Of these lines, particularly en-
arlelled cooking utensils, are menace TO heeI A
greatest danger is IN the brittle bsters ana
FUCKERS that chip enamel and lodge in the 1000
eliminate risk by sticking to the 1rOncad RUE
having only first quality TINS aPPlles 10
as well as to Enar1elled If chose to sell
sSeconds." stores do, could double our
profits. .,,
In s1,ch q sale as this you purchase everything
zcI, need under prce-for than Macy's regular
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Great Sale Of Laces and
ErnbrOideries
Main Floor.


This sale started Monday. Your interest IN 1t
has been kept alive That speaks we'll OF the
values provided.
rrest, i3e1tnnino tomorrow with brand new Of
yeros that viii set YOU wondering harder and buying
faster
Laces Edslngs and h7er'
n ,atcred widths; worth SOC yards; special
$50, SOC, 400, 62c, 74c and 98c
Platte Cotton Laces Edgings and
ngs IN matched SOC yard; special
7c, DC, 12c, l5c, 19c and 24c
- 7a,ercennos and Figured Fancy Alover IS
inches vide dainty patterns worth >o' Zc
t a yard; special
~ 81 - Colored Base F1ouncings lavender pink
with floral hgueS
n white-2I inches wide
dyng match the above worth 4oe' ZIC
o 40 for $50 to Shirt Waist Frontngs Ign mgh
Silly delft and black designs eihoIoiu
shee muslin
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Wooden Ware

Family Clothes Wringers, HIN.
rubber rollers. regularly s2.IT; sale.
ST.. 81.
Folding Sewing Tables. with yard
measure, regularly S124. sale. TIC.
Folding Clothes Bars. o feet regu-
Oak CommOdcs. with enamelled
pans: regularly $24a; sale, s 80
Skirt Boards. feet long: regularly
77c.; sale, 40C.
Curtain Strctcuers with centre
brace and movable pins. regularly
S1.39: sale. S9c.
Bamboo Tables. round or clover
leaf top: japanese mating; regularly
$1-16; sale, 7Ac.
Bamboo TabCurettes. mating
tops; regularly 52c.: sale. 37c.
Mission Wood Eoor Racks for tho
table; regularly Si.7i: sale. 9Tc.
Mission Wood Umbrella Stands.
81. 90.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
miscellaneous

Floor Brooms. all hristle; regularly
'I' Floor ri Brooms. s5 $ all bristle; regularly
s1.25; sale. 74c.
Floor Brooms. good quality corn:
regularly 25c.. sale, / sc.
Whisk RrOoms. we'll made, good
size: regularly 12c.; sale, Sc.
Laundry Wash Boards, zinc; regU-
larry 36c.: sale, 24c..
Scrub Brushes, regularly 12c.; sale,
"Red Star" Securing Soap; resu-
iAt;b Sleeve We i5a Roard2'c IS covered. 2o-inch;
regularly .21c.; sale. 4c: ,ooo
sheets to roll; regularly &c; SALE
Cotton Clothes Lines. best quality,
braided; 30 feet, 24c.; 100 feet,
Coal shovels. long handled. galvan-
Kitchen Indicators; sale. &c.
Multiple Clothes and Shirt Waist
Hanger; sale. 2Ac.
Dustless Busters: sale, 24c.
~. D." Fruit Cutters; sale, S9c
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
New York's Most Successful January Sale OF
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!

% ct. Night Dresses. %
Full cut-V or high neck-emb'y Inserts
OF tucks.
From the
Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase
65 ct Muslin Night Dresses. .... AS
y. round or high necks-emb'y and tucks-
9S ct Nainsook Night Dresses. SO
Round Or ' neck-with emb'y and lace.
S1.49 Nainsook Night Dresses. %
Round yoke OF French emb.. beading and
ribbon.
$500 Nainsook Night Dresses 124
Princess Models-six lace inserts, tucks
and ribbon, or lace and emb'y-
$500 Nainsook Night Dresses 1.S9
Variety OF dainty trin,'d models.
% Ct Good Muslin Drawers. .16
Deep ruffle. with lace or HIS. and tucks.
40 and 20 ct Drawers. %
Muslin-rufle emb'y or lace and ins't'g.
From the
Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase
90 ct. Drawers. As
Cambria and muslin-wide rufnes-Iace or
emb'y.
S139 Cambria Drawers 95
Daintily trim'd with new laces and eInb'y.
70 CT. Women's Skirts. 40
and embroidery rUfIie-
From the
Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase
$40 Fine Muslin Skirts. IA
Deep lawn fOunces. with three and four
inserts OF dainty or heavy lace.
S175 to S225 Fine Muslin Skirts .9S
Lace and fine insertings-and other elabo-
rate styles. 'sssFFl
50 9S Fine Cambria Skirts. 1S4
Knee HonD"es. with wide lace and tucks
also handsome emb'y.
S40O Fine Cambria Skirts. 295
High fiouuee with Maltese lace and alter
nate rows OF French embroidery.
80 ct. Corset Covers. .1S
Lace and inserting and enb'd medallionE-
30 ct Nainsook Corset Covers 80
Fronts OF embroidery or lace and ribbon
9S CT. Nainsook Corset Covers SO
Elaborate fronts OF Val or fancy laces.
II s. embroIderiss and ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Perfect lassWare-CraCked Prices

Pressed Glass lSc
special 800
special 4C(
Of 90
plain tunberso Iiecesreguary S33S; special 20
Tumbe 4SC
19c; dUC
Pressed pieces;
u CordialS. $685.
" 70 - ~
sc
Bowl Creame Spoon Holder regularly 39c O2c
Pressed footed regularly 9c speca.. UC
a Glass Colonial 7,,obIers regularly asc dozen special 23c
Blown Jug half-galon size regularly 49c, special 29c
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Willow Ware

Willow Oval Clothes Baskets, regu5
larry SIC. and 69c.; sale, 44c. and
47c.
Office Baskets, large size, regularly
s1.06 and Slip; sale, A9c. and
Soc.
Fancy Scrap Baskets, imported.
44c. TO S5. SO.
Palm Leaf Knife Baskets, SIC.
to 81 Al.
Bamboo and Willow Lunch Bas-
kets, regularly 19c.; sale, Zoe.
Willow Dog Carriers. S3. SO to
So. 80.
Willow Dog sIeepers. $500 to
g OS
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Center Pieces & Scarfs
At January Sale Prices
Beautiful Embroideries
At January Sale Prices

Newest styles for 1909 are included
in these Specials.
Swiss. C3mbric and NailsooiS
EdginSs and In5erts-datnry baby
patterns and variety ot DINERS
worth ---.--..-.--.-.---..-- a
Newest effects in Embroidery Edges
and Insercin Gs-nany in match patterns
omen and close effects-gOOd trimming
widths-usUally 10 % "a -------.-..- 10
f7-incn FI0unci iuss-Eyeiet. Open and
BIfnd Combine tiOrs-an new
Extra 81 ecial IoC OF 1T-inch Ficuneins5
and Corset Cover ErnbroideTieS--
Very dainty patterns. some lace TIN d.
great variety-ysese -gS 70 81 % -.-.. 80
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

famous makes
Hill and Cabot-36 inch IL
worth IL
Lirnit-3O yards
YARD WIDE MUSLINS
Bleached and Unbleached-
reg. and
LfmIt-3O yards
FINE BLEACHED MUSL1NS 81
Yard wide-Others ask and 10
Limit-30 yards
DWIGHT ANCHORS
Yard wfde-miu lengths HC2
1914 Ct quality ..-.-----------.-.-
trnft-.sO Yards
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
ALL WINTER
GOODS REDUCED
Macy Grocery .Specia1s-sa F,

A SPECIAL SALE OF OUR FAMOUS RED STAR"
BRAND BONELESS BACON Highest grade
guarantee OF its quality weighing 9 9 pOunds -, y
price 19c. pound; this lEC
ARMoURS WHITE Label, BRAND ENGLISH CURE BACON
1y cure sod elsewhere at TO 0oc The pound;
this
ORIENT BRAND COFFEE-A OF in
the Far 1t fragrant fuoded mellow Beans granulated
pulverized.
regularly special regularly
cial Sl+Ii 2o-lo sack beans only
SULTANA BRAND COFFEE-The choicest selection
American roasted granuated and puvzed daily quality
sold elsewhere at NOc b special Tor thS SAFE l-C;
A SPECIAL, SALE OF TEA-NAYFLOwER CHOP-NIxed and
2b packages regular price 6c
MACKEREI4-Famny size, perfectly cured lb kits
LILY WHITE BROKEN MACARONI
sPAGHETTI-10Ib boxes, this sale. each
Fedrchsdorfer Zweback regular 1Oc size
TLAvoRING c Ex-I vanrla2-oz bottles; bottles
r stan regularly l7e 4c: regularly To- now rs
our own a6GTat d bot 2@ now c sOz bot
Almond egsoT os Sss @ ne" @ gc ' ia bottles: t s 1
Rose 2oz bottles Tesp, ty 5f 81 S
TJ1y WHITE RR ND ABSOLUTE Biscuits
compare andc IN
&c 76c - packets
MAJ Al Toasted Corn F7eke5 n mann 1Oc
regular Zoe package; this Sale P2 Petit Dsuner 7c
orr-Ee regularly STUFFED
bottn: sale c
QUEEN OF oI1vEssrprei with peppers: 10 o.
sale tc
QUEEN QUEEN
pes;
EARLY JUNE PEAs-saney
size 's0Iea quar- f2c
,ns,non Brand roMAroEs-Re SUGAR
quart p @ eah % ths saf Zoe dozen MAINE CREAM
, n pv nn5: sod % elsewhere Ie at our price Qc
.Es5 1 cam as9:T d:e D 10
whole Jersey fru' can &C 81 cans Sc ST OF
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Bath Room Fittings
NICkEL-PLATED ON BRASS.

Soap Dishes. for bathtubs; regu-
larry 46c; sale. soc,
" Three-arn Towel Racks; regularly
Tumbier folders: regularly 5Sc.:
'-iP; Paper Holders; regularly 28c.;
IS Soap Gd aud Sponge Holders, 06c.
Class Towel Rods; sale, So. II
to So. 40, 80,
curtain, So. .93 to sic. %.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Housekeepers' Opportunity to Buy
Muslins, Pillow Cases, Bed Coverings, &c.
At Prices Impossible Later Onl

reading the to
lowngnot few caehpnny offerings but variety t9t taxes "a
qualities
excelsn number and specials well as values
y 3luor Telephons Orders
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
Stoves and Heaters

Perfection" on Heaters. No. $50,
regularly $t.54: sale. So .97.
"Nesco'' on Heaters, regularly
Sc 96: sale. S.. "a
Cylinder Gas Heaters. regularly
S1.25: sale. S7C.
Four tube Radiators, regularly
s92s: sale. $3.50
goth Century Gas Heaters. Civ
ing both light and heat. regularly
sl.00; sale, 73c.
"Suvio" Ges Heaters. FOR small
'.VuIcan'' Gas Heating Stoves.
50. 80 to So. 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17
WOnaen'S Dress Skirt S
Excellent Values at $500
POS

Plain and Stripe Panamas-Blaek.
Navy. BrOwn-Self or SILK folds-
latest styles-fresh from the tall-
ors-no old stock-no passe styles.
Second FlOOr-New Sslit Room
New-York tribune., 1909-01-17

S1-OO w omen 8 combinations. %
Nainsook Corset Cover and Skirt or
Drawers-rfbbon run-Iace trim'd yoke
and skirt
S1.67 Nainsook Combinations. 1.4
Yoke and skirt with emb'y. lace and
ribbon
$3.50 Combinations. 1.9j
Lawn and Nainsook-yoke OF allover en-
broidery OF lace and ribbon-drayvers with
yoke and circular rufie. sheath side
% CT. Understands. .1S
Deep ruffie. with hemstitched hem
From the
Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase.
80 CT Muslin Underskirts... %
Circular lawn RUNE. with H : tucks-
50 ct Muslin Underskirts.. As
Wide embroidery and tucks.
% ct. Muslin Chemises. go. .16
|. Trimmed with lace. or II. :. rufie.
From the
Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase.
80 CT. Skirt Chemises-- .3j
/ Three inserts. emb'y and tucks-tucked
and ruffied skirt.
| 9S ct. Skirt Chemises. 40
| Full rim OF lace OF emb'y-ri5bon run-
80 ct. Extra Size Drawers. "a
| Fine quality-well made.
| From the
| Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase.
| % ct. Extra Size Drawers. 80
RUff1e Of good emb'y and tucks
I 90 CT Extra Size Corset Covers 10
Fruit OF LCom Muslin-high neck. tight
fitting.
50 ct. Extra Size Corset Covers 40
Yoke OF lace and ribbon
50 ct. Extra Size Cambria Skirts 19
Deep -uffls. with hem and tuck5-were IS
Children's Underwear
From the
Slightly Yellow Muslin Purchase.
Drawer-H. s. hem and tucks or
ruffie-1 TO II yrS.-reg. 10 to %. 1 o
Misses Fine Muslin Drawers
ruffie. H $. tucks-l 70 10 yrs
reg ID and 80. Observation-Disclosures. q
/ C:lildren's Muslin Go~ns-tucked yoke
ruffie neck Snd sleeves
to Il yTs--reg 40. %
Children's Cambria Skirts--uf4e.
7 with gnOd emb'y or lace edge
all sizes-ya,Ue so ................ 81
aphone Orders