davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
NeSws Of the Markets

paragus is - to 90 cents bunch watercress Is
CENTS bunch Waldmeister 10 cents celery so
cents and beets 10 cents a bunch Rhubarb Is 9B
cents for six punches. String beans are Is cents
quart, beans the same price green peas alse
10 cents quart. and sheed peas 81 cents a quart.
cranherries 40 cents pound. Lima beans rs
cents pound escarole 0 cents and lettuce also 10
cents eech. Chiye $ 10 cents "A bunch tarragnn 10
cents and chervll also 10 cents a bunch I.eeks are
cents u bunch white turnlp 10 cents a bunch and
new carrots > cents II bunch.
MEATS
Meat is still very high In price ana IL causing
great depression in the trade; meat dea Iers
In Washington Market have closed up for three
months until business improves. Racks OF lamb
30 pound legs - cents hind saddles
% cents. and forequartrrs IL cents a pound. Legs
OF veal are lG 10 20 cents pound. racks IS cents
hind saddles 10 cents and shoulders II cents "a
pound. Brains 10 set sweetbreads 2s
40 cents pair. calves llyeTs % 10 80 cents
apiece, aud calves hearts cents each Veal cut-
lets are IS cents pound
BUTTER. FISH AND POULTRY
Fresh butter is 81 cents and sweet butter s5
cents q pound Eggs - cents dozen
Ducks have gone down To 30 cents Ii pound and
squads are only 81 and S4.75 1t dozen Geese and
roasting chickens are % cents pound and capons
30 cents a pound fowl Is 30 cents pound Snrins
broilerS 81 30 to So 80 a pair
Fresh mackerel % cents for large and Ok
for medium ones. Spanish mackersl are %
cents pound. California salmon are also as cents
butterhrh - cents hluehsh IS cents ueakhsh ~
cents and porgies y cents a pound. Rad snapper
Il cents, halibut 20 cents. haddoCk 1e cents
and sheepshead Ia cents pound Founders ars
5 cents and cod 10 cents A pound. Lsohstsrs ooa-
tinue AT 25-oents pound. Fresh FISH are
down a little; Nhitehsh Is cents. yellow perch
~ yellow pike 20 cents and carp cents
pound
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
DIVORCE PUBLICITY HIS PRIVILEGE.

William 5. Brewer not IN contempt of
court. according to decision of the Appellate
DIVISION yesterday, when ne wrote an article re-
sardng his divorce suit which Justice PatzeI of
the supreme Court. objected 10.
brewers wife sued him fer absolute divorce IN
1905. and Brewer wrote article for the news
papers because, according TO a letter 10 the
editors, he wished 10 write his own story and
10 have the reports az nearly correct as possible
Justice Platzek. who presided the trial said
Brewers article was grossly inaccurate account
OF the trials proceedings and directed nistrial
Of the action He lhen held Brewer in criminal
contempt fined him s25o and sentenced him 10
thirty DAYS in Jail W "
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
JURY TO GET CALHOUN CASE TO-DAY.
Bitter Personal Feeling Marks End Of Noted
San Francisco Trial.

sfn Francisco. June ls.-The ease against Pat
rick Calhoun president 80 The United Railroads
= trial fo- bribery of member Of the Schmitz
h1ara 81 "boodiins' Superyisors viii be given TO
he Jury tomorrow.
II. was expected that Prosecutor Heney would
anish his closing argument early enough 10 en-
shie Judge laUlor 10 instruct the jury to-day but
he bad ended at O'Clock the address that
Re begl-i early Yesterday. recess Ia O'Clock
tonight W.ss taken
Throughout ihe hong session the audience which
crowded sac courtroom listened eloselv 10 Nlr
lse1ess analysis 90 the ease. his bitter nyectiy.s
against the defendant and his itnpas-pised demand
thar Calhoun b@ The crest b. has earned
behind tne bars OF san Quentin
teuis4 Cor tae defence. keeni. alerl 10 oppor-
tl'litiea frequently interrupted hc prosecutor aad
ilere wsFe many uraasies marked by displays Of
sitter personal feeling
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

FRUITS.
Green almonds, 40 cents pound, in season
again English melons are 81 and s. each accord
ing to size A new fruit in Washington Market is
IF the Mangalore species having a luscious flavor
and being in color rich. golden yellow: IT is
paratively rare. there being only three four
known trees in the world, 80 apiece is the
price. Green cocoanuts - cents each. a fun
shipment of mangocs IS selling at 60 cents dozen;
Bombay Governeur mangoes u cents each.
Alligator pears are 81 cents each. Nancy apples .
cents each, Florida pines - and sugar pines
10 cents each, and watermeions 30 cents each.
Grapes 81 \ pound. apricots 81 cents basket.
oxford cherries 30 and black cherries 30
cents a pound Imported nectarincs are $2 IA
dozen imported peaches Icing the me price. Hot
house peaches are - cents Ii basket Sapodillas So
cents a dozen. and grapefruit 70 and q cents
apiece. Berries plentiful, and include raspber-
ries l. 4 basket. backberries at 20 cents a
basket. hucklrberreS al - cents a basket, straw
berries at - 60 = cents d basket, and the hrst
gooscberries at 70 cents box, the first shipment
or red curtants Is 20 cents q box. Easter Beauty
pears are 81 ana 81 % a dozen aud Winter Nellis
pears are 81 d dozen. SpitZenberg apples -
cents and 81 q dozen, and N@wtown pippins 81
dozen Mission oranges 81 a dozen. and red
bananas - cents dozen.
VEGETABLES.
California cantaloupes are IS cents. French arti-
cilokes 20 cents. and cauliHowers - cents each.
CucumbeIs are 10 cents each. or three for Il quar-
ter: egg plants 10 and 30 cents each and spinach
90 cents a half peck Bermuda potatoes are nearly
out Florida reds are - cents for Two quarts
Sweet potatoes arc 3 cents quart cooking apples
25 cents quart Bermuda onions Is cents quart
and eschalots 35 cents a quart Sweet corn is So
cents a dozen, okra 10 cents a dozen peppers 5
cents each cabbages 10 cents each and summer
squash 10 cents each. Yellow squash are cents
a pound. tomatoes 20 cents a pound and mush-
rooms (very high sl.95 pound. New Jersey as.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

sailor collar makes its pretty and apptoP'- =
hnlsh. In this case shield is worn. ara -ol -,
warm DAYS ami for tennis and other outdoor So
that style is desirable one. but the shield can
used whenever liked White and blue iaeh. Sf
flannel. duck and all the materials that are u.s.
for sailor suits appropriate 49,
The quantity Of material required for The nleu,-.
size G2 years, is six and a quarter yards q ~
yards - three and three-quartsr yards n Hi~-N
aide. with two and a quarter yards OF oaho's
The pattern. No. 6sT4. Is cut In sizes tor s"'S
eight. ten. twelve and fourteen years OF ase- "a
will be mailed to anv address on receipt Of "
cents
Please give pattern number and age als'ill
Address Pattern Department Nev-f"'N -
II In a hurry for pattern send an extra
stamp and will mail by letter postase III ssA'-
envelope.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
NEW TRIAL DENIED LAWYER.

The Appellate Division the Supreme Court
denied trial yesterday TO Victor Shaney,
a lawyer, who was convicted of forgery Shanley
had an acquaintance of long standing named Julia
\ Smith. She came into possession on the death
Of her grandfather, of a large estate, which in
cluded a bond and mortgage for S25o"o. The set
tIenent of the estate was in the hands of the
North American Trust Company. Shanley. in
January 1894. Informed the trust company that
Miss Smith would renew the mortgage. and
in the following March received the $4,000 in ash
He deposited this his account ana sGbSe-
quently spent il for his own purposes
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
WOULD MARRY NEPHEW.
Aunt of e arrested 7cith Lad Of II
IN Philadelphia,
- - . - TrLbune. J

Philadelphia June 1S-On warrants issued by re-
quest of their parents in New York. Fannie Muz-
zcota twenty-five years old. and Michael Muzzi-
ccta her follvte-n-vear-old nephew We're arrested
al a house IN Lombard street to-day The boy and
his held pending the receipt Of requisi-
tton papers from New York.
Both charged with being fugiuIes ana me
additional charge Of kidnapping is preferred against
the woman 1he pair came to this city in the hope
Of being married. The woman has been supporting
her intended husband by working in a cigar factory
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
WIFE wALLoPs STRONG MAN.
But Then She is Strong Woman, and He is
Too Jealous, She Says.
~ reLasranh 70 NE rrilane !

Pittsburg, june ls.-tieorge Errigsou. profession
al strong man, arrested to-day, after his wife
who Is professional strong woman. had Gnored
him with of her So pound blows" because
he had interfered with her while she vas talking
with d friend in the street ErriEzon was fined
for disturbing the peace.
~ The hearing AIs EIriGson explained that her
husband entirely too Jealous and that it was
eressary al times for her 10 chasrse him. He
came up 10 ne on the street and began TO pun me
about. I really had To hit him Judge said
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
HIRED TO BURN HORSES, He SAYS.

IL cell to-day Philip Goldberg who was arrested
May 2s with Benjamin Weiner while in the
ar of safurating tie hosses ovned by Norris
E3nsleF & Bros Hftn kerosene. preparatory 70 set-
fiRg tezo slre, made the statement that business
rva& q the kinslerf whom he named. had
promised him 800 TO destroy tie horses.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
MoRCHAUsER ACCUSES DR.. BAKER
Thaw's Counsel Says Matteawan Physician
Tried to Mislead Justice Mills.

Poughkeepsic, y. Y. June 1s.-CYarieS Nor
schauser. counsel for Harry IL Thaw. made a
statement here tonight. in which he charges that
DR. Amcs 7. Baker. who has Thaw under his
care at the Matteawan asylum, tried to rnislead
Justice Mills in court White Plains yesterday V
The statement is follows:
want TO say. and want 10 make it ver,. clear
tiat J asked for 80 special privilege for AIr ThaW
Yesterday la court. Or Baker tried 20 misl-ad the
court when he stated that all the patients al Mat
traWan went 10 bed at o'clock earlier
-Four other patients stay up until 9 O'Clock nov
and have dome since M. ThaW went there
last wear Mr.. Thaw STAYED up untn on $ 80 or 10
O'Clock. a. he chose. until Dr Baker made his pc
culiar visit Jerome.
Neither did ask for a change Of venue IN court
Yesterday, a. stated hos several papers, but / do
want To try the issue at early date. I feel that
Justice Mills Is perfectly fair and fearless. and
whatever he decides VIII he what the evidence
1Hslin"s and what he honestly believes 10 he c1r-
1Ist
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
STEEL PLANTS INCREASE WAGES.

iiarrisbarg Penn. June s-The Harrisburg Pine
and Pipe Bending Works. or this CITY aud the
Warwick iren and Steel Company the Glasgow
iron Company ana he iessig Iron Works OF Potts
tGTn. hsFe announced incfess ses of 10 Der cent fn
n, wages Of their enpIos'es several thousand
-. affected.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

Jane Adams. Luther Burbank and Horace Fletcher
members The details have been delegated
to a subcommittee on infant hygiene, Of which
Gibson Arnold is chairman.
The number Of children under one year Hho died
u New York last year 2 so. more than the
tota. number Of deaths from tuberculosis st sll
ages.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

Ribbon flowers are not likely TO go ont VIM
many lovely varieties are being offered lIT
low roses are only 81 70 eacn. and the 'uho'ls
,Io,ats look 50 real that on, unconsciousy raises
them to inhaIe the perfume
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

This sailor Jumper suit is made frem white linen
with bands of blue The long. loose blouse IS drawn
a, ey.v the head without = opening and the big
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19
Yellowstone Park

containing the greatest collection OF
Natures wonders, and where game ami
mails are constantly seen in their native
wild state is unique. Through train
service to Gardiner, the Official or
Northern entrance to the Park, from Chi
cago and St. Louis via the Burlington
the only route With such through
train service.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

Send q postal card today foF any or ali
a these publications. that you would
like. and ! will send them promptly
and tell YOU all about the cost of
tickets. beIthS. etc.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

who assisted Orril!e Wright IN the trials - his
aeroFlane Al Fort NVer- last summer, arrived here
today. He consulted win Major George O Squire,
acting chief signal officer regarding the facilities
for housing The aercplaue and other details. TaE-
lOr VIII assemble the aeTOQlane il
riEss Fort Nyer- He VIII endeav0r have il
= readiness for a hght Monday, when Orvlle
and Wilbur Wright are expected
New-York tribune., 1909-06-19

| would like to tell YOU about the unusu-
allv low cost of any of these trips and
send you Burlington Route folders on
Colorado, the Yellowstone or the Exposl-
ton; they are the best published, are
beautifully printed, profusely illustrated
and contain the pertinent, useful intor-
nation that the vacationIst or tourist
finds most heIpful-also splendid maps
of the country covered IN each.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
TOWN PROCEEDINGS.
Of the Town of Clifton at Regular Aug
 ust Meeting.


 At the regular meeting of the Council of the Town of Clifton, helC at the city hall on Monday, August 2nd, the following members were present:
 Geo. W. Fraser, Mayor,
 c. P. Dunn, President of Council.
 c. O. Billingsley, Councilman.
 Henry Hill, Councilman.
 G. A. Franz, Councilman.
 Minutes of last regular meeting held July 9th, were read and approved
 Upon motion duly put and carried Councilmen Franz, Hill and Dunn were appointed a committee of three to make arrangements with the A. c. company electrical department for the installation of street lights in the Town of Clifton.R
 Upon motion duly put and carried Councilman Dunn was appointed as a committee of one to draw up an amendment whereby all licenses may be paid quarterly.
 Upon motion duly put and carried Councilman Hill was appointed as a committee of one to appear before the board of supervisors for the pur- pose of making arrangements to se- collected in the town limits of Cliff ton.
 By motion made and carried Mayor Fraser and Councilman Fill were ap- pointed a committee to investigate and arrange for the lowering of the public street at the lower end of Chase Creek for the purpose of re- ievIng the business houses on said street from flood waters during rains.
 The following bills were allowed and ordered paid:
 R. R. Ball, salary June II to
 July Sl5O.OO G. L. Crawford, salary........ 1S7.50 G. L. Crawford, 100 dog tags
 at 70 cents ............. 20.OO Motion made and carried that the Clerk be instructed to solicit bids for the compiling of the assessment lists and the assessment roll.
 Motion made and carried that a night marshal be appointed at sal ary of SS5.00 per month. Two appli- cations were submitted - George Collier and Geo. M. Nicks. Collier receiving three votes and Nicks two votes, Collier was awarded the ap- pointment.
 Meeting was then adjourned to meet on Tuesday evening, August 3rd.
 R. R. BALL, GEO. FRASER,
 Clerk. Mayor.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
Wilson's Mining Laws.

Wilson's Mining Laws, generally regarded as the standard work of California, Arizona, Nevada and Utah, has recently been brought up to date by the author, MT. Calvert Wilson, of Los Angeles and this, the fourth edi- tion, is now ready for delivery. The work contains the laws of the United States together with those of the states and territory mentioned above, and has been extended to 152 pages by the addition of further valuable information of the same nature. Copies may be obtained from the office of the Mining Review, 515 Col umbia Trust Building, Los Angeles the price being 50 cents in paper cover and Sl for cloth binding.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
Death of a Little Child.

Daisy M, youngest child of MT. and Mrs. Robert L Phillips, passed away at an early hour Tuesday morning at the home of her parents, 5l7 Bassett street. The little one was a native of'Petaluma, aged three months and l5 days and had not been strong since it's birth. The parents did all in their power to save the precious life, but like sweet flower that blossom ed but for day, the little life went out and the loved one was called home forever and will never know the trials of life. In addition to the sorrowing parents, little brother, R. L. Phillips, IT,, is left to mourn. -Petaluma Argus.
 MT. and Mrs. Phillips formerly re- sided in Clifton, and he was employed with the New England company.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
BASE BALL SUNDAY.
MOrenci Will Play Locals on the Clifton
 Grounds.

Though Manager Riley anticipated a series of games on the local dia- mond with the Fort Stanton aggre. gation for Saturday and Sunday he was compelled to change the sched- ule on account of that team being un- able to connect, and instead game has been arranged for Sunday after noon in which the Morenci team will be the opposing contestant. While the Ft. Stanton team is conceded to be fast bunch, games between the local aggregations usually prove more interesting and fans get more for their money. To say the least this game will be one of the best of the season, both teams being evenly matched.
 The batteries have not yet been named, but it seems to be generally understood that McCleary and Ran dall will figure on the firing lines, thus insuring a feature in the pitch ing line. It will be remembered that Randall let the locals down in the last game with only two hits, and on Sunday our locals propose to do some slugging..
 The usual admission will be charged, D cents for ladies and 50 cents for gentlemen. The game is called for 5 o'clock sharp.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
MORENCI ITEMS.
Dr. Tuthill is riding a new horse.

Dr. Tuthill is riding new horse.
 MT. and Mrs. Keister left Sunday for Denver.
 Tom Wester has returned from : business trip to Globe and Stafford.
 McIlveen's "byes" kind of oozet one over on us up here Sunday Shame on you
 John Kiddy is occupying his new summer cottage. How about a house warming, Johann?
 MT. and Mrs. Coleman left Monday for Denver where they will remain the rest of the summer.
 What brings Jim Wester to town so often? Perhaps that's why Fred Ely bought that cap pistol last week.
 John McDougal has returned from a pleasant hunting trip. He reports great success and claims the gnats were never so numerous and never bit so well.
 Last Wednesday evening the troop gave an informal dance after drill. The village Beau Brummels were out in force with John Kiddy in com mand. Go to it "byes'
 The Mexicans of the Clay mine gave prettily appointed dance at the Morenci Club Thursday. The dance lasted until 1 a. m. and was thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
 Everybody from Clifton was at the game Sunday except MT. and Mrs. Cobb. The game was delayed quite d while as a contest is not complete without them, but they didn't ap- pear.
 Clifford E. Tyler left Tuesday for the east. He will probably join the troop when they go to camp. Before going Cliff entertained the Clifton boys "so they'd not get sore at my umpiring."
 Messrs. Kelly, Riley, Roberts, Campbell and Wilkinson rode up from Clifton Saturday. As Riley said, "Kell and I-must keeb in shabe, so we can't guzzle much" They held their own though.
 Chas. Shontz is taking an extended trip through, the Rocky Mountain district. Numerous postals to his equally numerous friends prove that 'Chuck" is constantly arriving some where.
 Jack Williams and Baron von Sen den rode to Clifton Friday night to take in the moonlight picnic up the river. Both report a fine time, and hope they didn't eat too much so they'll get bid to the next one.
 Dr. Goodrich has arrived in Mo- renci to fill the position vacated by Dr. Gillian as physician for the A. c. company. Dr. Goodrich is man of exceptional ability and great ex- perience, and success in his new field is an assured fact.
 Dr. Gillam left Sunday for Canton, Ohio. During the SIX years Dr. Gill lam spent here as physician for the A. c. company he accumulated host of friends who, though sorry to have him leave theIr midst, wish him all possible success in his new location.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
Harry Mriehts Have Bad Luck.

The ball-game at Morenci last Sun day morning between the Harry Wrights and Morenci A. c. team proved to be onesided in every par ticular, and the locals came home suffering the pain of defeat by the score of 20-10. The Wrights went wrong and in fact their game efforts failed to produce anything. They are now improving their lineup and the next time they get hold of Mo renci they will show them a few; at least that is what Manager Davidson says.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

M. E. Crawford, chief clerk of the Clifton Water company, and E. M. West, timekeeper of the A. c. smell ter department, returned home the latter part of last week from a pleasure visit to California. They were headed for Seattle, but met with such a good time on the coast that they changed their minds and put in all of the time there.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

J. L. Cooper, tele graph operator at the local A. & N. M. depot the past seven years, wired H. B. Burke, agent, that he would not return to Clifton. He will make his home in Wisconsin. Jim has many friends here who regret that he has decided to leave us.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

If the patrons of the Clifton post office would use a little more care and instruct their correspondents to address their mail to their correct box numbers, it would very material ly assist in the distribution of same when the mail arrives in the evening. It would also increase the efficiency of the office, as the town has grown a great deal in the last few years, and we now have a number of patrons who have rented different boxes but whose names are the same. By using the correct number of their boxes it will eliminate a great deal of con fusion, and tEey would also avoid any unnecessary delay. in the delivery of the mail.-Will Weiss, P. NJ.
The copper era., 1909-08-05
A Correction.

In our report last week of the drowning of Ashby Wilkerson and Paul Richter we were mistaken about who rescued the bodies. The body of Wilkerson was rescued by his brother, Mosby, and Richter was recovered by mother, five brothers and two sisters.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

Willis James, one of the old time prospectors of the Clifton-Morenci district and who is interested in a number of valuable claims in the Greenlee district, spent few days in Clifton this week. He reports a con siderable amount of activity in that portion of the district.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

The Clifton Mexican Cubs will play a double-header ball game at Mo- renci Sunday morning and afternoon with the Independent and A. c. teams.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

w. w. Hachtel, a meat carver who formerly resided in Clifton, but who was in the Nevada gold fields the past two years, returned to Clifton last week and has accepted position with the Palace Market in South Clifton. He reports that Arizona looks better than Nevada to him.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

A large number of Clifton fans journeyed to Morenci Sunday last and witnessed a good game of ball. The game was extra good, according to their report, the principal reason be- ing tbat the locals grabbed onto the long end of the score
The copper era., 1909-08-05
Coronado Railroad.

Passenger Service.-In effect April 25, 1909. Train No. lleaves Clifton 7.45 a. m.; Long fellow B. IS a. m .; arrives Metcalf S.30 a m. No. leaves Clifton 3 50 p. m.; Longfellow 4.I5 p. ID |. arrive Metcalf4 4. 2S p. m. fellow 9:13 a. m. |; arrivesClifton 9.30 a m. No. leaves Metcalf4 40 p. m., Longfellow 4.55 p. m. arrives Clifton 5.12 p. m.
 GEO. wAGsTAFF, supt NORMAN CARMICHAEL, Gen'l Manager
The copper era., 1909-08-05

Mrs. H. L. Westlake and children arrived from San Antonio Monday evening to join MT. Westlake, who is now located in Clifton. They left here three years ago and have many friends who welcome their return.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

Garcia & Norte, the enterprising secondhand and Singer sewing ma chine agents of Chase Creek, are just in receipt of a carload of new furni- 1ture, which they are adding to their already large stock. They have re- gently moved to large quarters just across the street from their old store and now have On display one of the incest lines of furniture in the town
The copper era., 1909-08-05

Bowman x Dunagan is the style of new firm who have engaged in the purchase of secondhand goods. Their ad. appears in another column.
The copper era., 1909-08-05

w. s. McNamara, formerly re- sident of Clifton, is now permanently located at San Francisco, where he is manager of one of the leading hotels of that city,