davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

The Durango, Col, Democrat
says: THE smelter men cannot
live in Durango on the scale of
wages offered by employers, the
price Of all the essentials of life
have been materially advanced by
trusts, while the products of the
range have almost doubled in price
within the past two years, men can
not toll without meat. and beef that
sold at from a to 8 cents pound
when times were good, is now rang
ing from II TO % cents per pound
even soup bone is luxury and
liver staple much sought after by
those who work and work hard
There is scarcely a food product
that Is not embraced in o trust
which manipulates prices at will,
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10
Professlonel

We hare had sir gears
experience in business in
KinSmdn. and ne are con-
stantly on the lookout tor,
the best goods for this mar
kef. IRE mean goods Hut
OiU 6iUe the consumer the
best satisfaction and great
est Unime for his money.
When tce find an article
that comes up to our stand
ard of excellence uce keep it
constantly IN stock.
KInSn1an Mercantile Co.,
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

The placer mines along the Col.
orado river are by far richer than
anything ever found in Lower Cal,
ifornia hut their rich treasures
cause not one ripple of excitement
in this country, Some day the old
channels will he opened up and
then the rush will come. Nuggets
of the value Of COS are taken out
by dry washers and all the gold
found there is coarse.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

The healthiest military post in
the United States was Fort Mohave,
and it is today one of the finest 10.
cations in Arizona for a sanitarium.
1t may not be an ideal summer re.
sort, but for health it cannot be
equaled and the climate all the
year around is excelled by no piece
on the Pacific slope.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

just now caste n papers are filled
with wild and woody stories Of life
IN Arizona, its treasures of gold.
silver and copper, its millionaires
and th' ir rustic methods One Pat
Dricoll, millionaire, is accredited
to kingman, where he lives in a
little cabin ma diet Of Lacon and
beans His only deligh in life is a
game of slough with the choice
spirits Of the town Does anyone
know Pat Driscoll?
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

Boston is to have forty free ice
water fountains in her streets this
summer The supply of ice will
e furnished from the municipal
ice plants, having been cut from
the city reservoirs last winter and
stored away. 1t is believed that
the use Of ice water will not only
prove a great convenience. but will
put "A stop to the wasting Of water
at the drinking fountains.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

The disgraceful scene in Paris
the other day when Pres. Loubet
was insulted by royalist mob was
intensified from an American point
of view by the participation of the
Countess de Castellane (nee Annie
Gould.) The royalist whipper, snap
pers will have punishment in plenty
meted out to them.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

Fl gstaff will be crowded with
visitors from the warm sections of
Arizona this summer. A few
mouths among the pines on the
mountain will put new life into
man or woman.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10
Mine Warning Notice.

Notice is hereby given that neither
myself nor the Green Linnet mine,
situated in Union Basin, Wallapai
mining district, Mohave County, Ari-
zona, will be responsible for any debt
for labor or supplies contracted by the
lessees thereon. FOSTER s. DENNIS.
Kingman May Goth, 1898.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

The excitement on the Pacific
coast over the gold finds at San
Rogue, Lower California, continues
and crowds are focking in. Trans
pnrtation companies will reap a
rich harvest, and the poor prospec-
tor will reap wisdom in large
chunLs
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

Whipple is to be restablished as
one of the big military posts of the
southwest and Prescott s rejoicing.
Frank M. Murphy should receive
the thanks and good wishes of all
Prescottites for his unflagging work
in behalf of the retention of Whip
pie as military post.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

Antimony mining is coming tc
view all over the world. The sup,
ply of the commodity has not kept
pace with the demand and in con,
sequence ii systematic search is
hing made for new properties.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

Our government has two outfits
loo ing out an entirely American
route to the Alaska gold fields
Paying tribute to Canada to get in
to United States territory should
cease as soon as pussible.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

We are in receipt Of the program
of the closing exerci.es of the U. s.
Industrial school at Fort Mohave,
which is quite interesting as show
ing the great progress of the abor.
igincs under the supervision of
Prof J. J. McKoin.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

1t is asserted something like 75,-
OO) drummers have been thrown
out OF employment recently under
the rapid rro"g inization of industry
into large monopolistic combines.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

The Los Angeles Herald is now
sold at two cents per py, or 80
cents per month. The Herald is
one Of the best papers on the coast
and the reduced price ought to
boom its circulation away and be-
yond rival contemporaries
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10
Entered at the fsfc Kngman Second Class Mail Matter
SUBSC CRIP7lON RATES-One Year 4S; Six Months. 2s

California papers now ignore the
signature law, A few dailies kept
up the farce of signing articles for a
few weeks.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10

Hanna's candidate for governor
OF Ohio has been nominated. Now
1T remains to be seen whether the
McKisson crowd will support the
man.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10
For Sale Cheap.

Timers tools empracing the follow.
ing:
small setting down machine
large setting down machine
groover
lwiring machine
bench plate
small turning machine
large turning machine
/ small burning machine
i beading machine
double seamer
folding machine
For price and information apply to
this office.
Mohave County miner., 1899-06-10
s0TicE

Notice is hereby given that neither the Night
h'wk niue nor the owaers thereof will be re
sponsibIe Tor any debts contracted by the lesses
thereon. JAMES 7. LAsGFoRD, supt.
Kinsman, Arizona, Nov. 23rd, ISIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
TEMPERANCE NOTES

Rev Theodore CHyIer. D. D. signed the total abstinence pledge when 19 years old, and has kept it ever since.
 On the west coast 8f# Africa and far inland, bottles Of gin and demij3hns of rum are used as the common currency, and on the Congo. 8ae-haif of all that the natives produce is pa@ for vita liquor
 Two hundred women ct Chattanooga, Tenn. went to the city council cham Der and defeated movement started by sa1oonkeeper5 to extend tbe closing hour at night from 10 o'clock to F o'clock
 Hoopeston. IT., boasts Of never hav- ing 3 saloon within her border. and yet visitors declare she has more paved streets and good sidewalks than any city Of her size in the state. She has electric lights. water works. Greer Col. lege. sBendid higa schools. and the largest canning factory il tae world.
 4 movement to exclude liquor deaI- CTS from church membership has been started in Louisville, Ky. by Rev. T T. Eaton. D. D.. pastor of one of ths wealthiest churches in tbat city. Res olutons were passed urging them to give Up their business aad allowing ona year in which to abandon II or leave the church
 The famous Benedictine monks at Beatty Pa, have discontinued brewing beer for the market For forty years they have brewed this beer and Ded- dled it among the saloons all over the western part of Pennsylvania. The growing temperance sentiment among Catholics is= responsible. though it ls said they will still brew beer for theiz private use
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Cotton Belt Bulletin.
PINE BLUFF TO CHICAGO
Via Cotton Belt Route

Leave Pine Bluff flo Q. fa.. arrive Ghieasc II l:45neNt day only one Change through 1leeper=
 Summer Tourist Rates ta searcg Springs and Ravenden Springs, from May 15rb to September f5ta. good until October 3l. 1S9a- Rate: Searcy, Ark, B.. Bayeuden. Ark. Bl.75,
 Fishing Season 1898. Spirit Lake. Ark. Rate: Pine BluH S2O9 per esplta for three or more on one ticket. Dates of sale: Daily un- Gil further notice, Return limit; Two days from date of sale.
 Summer Assembly International Christian
 Workers Association and Bible School.
 Black Mountain, x. C.. August l5 to 2+.
 Rate-Round trip at rate of one standard
 fare. Dates of saie-Augu5t f3 to T, in
 elusive. Return limit August25. Order Of Hoo Hoo, Denver, Sept. 3 to B.
 Rate S59.50 for round trip; Date Of safe.
 Sept. 5 and [; Return limit, Sept 30, %. Meeting southern Arkansas Teachers, Assn.
 FeTdyee August ? tu 3i, Rate Open.One
 and one-thjrd fare. round trip; Dates Of
 sale Aug 2S and g. Return limit. Sep
 tenbeF l, 99.
 Grand Colored Barbecue and Picnic. Rison. Ark, Aug. 9 and 5, is99. Rate. one fare for the round trip Dates of sale. Aug . and 25. Return limit, Aug 27 lsg9,
 Brotherhood Railway Trainmen Picnic and Celebration, oOuesbOro, Ark, Aug. 24. lSa9. Rate. one fare for tae round trip. Dates of sale, For No morning ot 24th 0niy. Return limit Aug. 25 lS59
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
MOccAsrNs.
most Rational Footwear. Especially R~s
 Sportsmen.


 Harper's Magazine: The moceaslu is the most rational and comfortable of all footwear. In moceasins the feet have fuH play; they can bend and grasp; there ia nothing to chaee them or to Impede circulation. IH mocea- sins one can move like an acrobat, crossing slender and slippery logs. climbing trees. or passing with ease and security along dizzy trails 9n tae mountain side where a slip might mean sure destruction The feet do not stick fast ia mud. Ta tae north, when the mercury is far below zero and no civilized boot will protect the feet from freezing, the savage suffers no Inconvenience. His moceasiass stuffed with Iflad grass, let the blood course freely. EAa Bersptratiou may freeze oa the hay Ia solid lump of ice. but ehe feet remain warm and drg. The backskiG moceasin. Indian tanned with deers' brains and wood smoke always dries soft after 3 Wat5iag In autumn, when all shs leaves and tYigs are dry as finasrs man wearing shoes makes a noise in the forest like a troop Of cavs1~ys but n moecasias Ae eaa move swtftly through taa woods with the stealth of 3 panther. The feet are not bruised, for 3f5er enjoying for q time the freedom of natural coF- eFiag. these hitherto blunderiag mem bars become like hands, and feel their Way through the dark like those Of a eat, avoiding obstacles as though gift cd with 8 special sense. Best Of all, the moceasin ts light Inexperienced sportsmen and soldiers affect high topped laced boots with heavy soIas md hobnails, imagining that these are most seryIceabie for rough weather But these boots weigh between four and five pounds. while 8 pair Of thick moose hide moceasins weigh only T ounces. In marching 10 miles a mar wearing the clumsy boots lifts D tons more shoe leather than f hs wore moecasInE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
SPANISH GARROTE.
Relic or Modern BarbarIsm Unearthsd
 from an Old Havana Prison.

Among the many relics of the Span ish war taken to the governors paiaes for cataloguing, none is attracting more attention ia Havana just now than the old official garrote. The ma chine has been in active service Tor more than a century the last execu- tioner, an aged negro convict, having presided at 70 ceremonies. The gar rote itself is 3 shabby enough oid trap consisting mainly of rusty iron anu an unplaned board or two. The dons are awfully pHnetilious ia regard to form. but scandalousIy careless of ap- pearanee. A judge who might have seven kinds of fits if he should omLe one syllable of the interminably long haraugue delivered at the scene of the judicial murder, would calmly otftciaEe at the same in 3 condition which to the untrained olfactories of the tgnof- ant Yankees might savOr of the hum ble animal the dons have declared we resemble. Thus | is that tue garrote fs simple to excess. It Is about b feet high all told. The platform, which is four feet from the ground, is some six feet square. Attached to the iron column which runs through and sup ports this is an iron chair. Two feet above this Is the fatal screw. The cul- prit @ is seated in this chair with his hands and feet firmly tied, and his eyes bHndfolaed, At the proper mo meat. twirl is given the screw, which penetratas= his neck and breaks his spinal column. The operation may or may not be very painful If tt were not for the peculiarly fendish manner in which the affairs were conducted there is reason to believe that the gar r8te is less inhuman than either the rope or the chair It is the Spanish who have thrown the method into odi8n.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
SEVEN LADIES
Of One Family Arrested in Parl, for
 Kleptomanis.

Kleptomante.
 Dublin Saturday Herald A detect i've on duty at the Louvre had his at tention called by one of the assistants to the extraordinary attitude of sew en ladies who wandered about from one counter to another without buying anything. After watching these ladies for some time. the detective called up a colleague, and the two together took l all seven into custody. On being searched they were found to have se- ereted stuffs and small objects of value under their dresses and were imme- diately marched off to the police com missary. That functionary found to his amazement that the troup con- sisted of a grandmother, three of her daughters and three granddaughter in comfortable circumstances. me old ladys husband and the husbands of her three daughters were immediately sent for (the youngest ladies of this interesting family are still unmarried>. and declared themselves totally ignor- ant of the acts of their wives. who they said made frequent trips to Paris from their home in the suburbs. and often brought home many pretty things; but they assured the commls- sary that they (the husbands1 had no notion that these had been come by otherwise than by the usual method of purchase The. commlssaire, taking the social position of the "klepto- maniacs" into consideration, has al- lowed them their liberty upon AsAv2 bail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Now Napoleon Letter.

The historic chateau of Malmaisou ] 2 bsing restored by M. Osiris, 8 wealthy Napoleon worshiper. It is his Intsu' ton, says the London Chronicle to turn it into a Napoleonic na auseum, and to present 1t to the stats in time io it to form one of the attractions Of he great exhibition in 1900. In TO. pairing the library a very interesting find was made in the shape Of let' ter from Napoleon to Josephine, daI' ed from the Trianon, August 10, Bs representing her with not saving mon ey. He advises her to put her aifalr' in order, not to spend more than EOV, 900 9 year and to save the other 2Vo' 900. Thus in ten years she Woui' have accumulated fortune for ne grandchildren. Instead of doing thu however, I am told" he continues
 that you are in debt. If you wish ' please me take care to fill a fat stocA ing. What do you suppose would D my opinion of you If I knew you to J. in debt with an income of 9,OOOO' francs year?@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Cultivation es tlhs

Cultivation os ths Re4naa eamrs,p
 Last spring disorders took pI3s@i eastel Gandolfo. q village on ta.iu pan hills, provoked by peasants a, ating for bread or for land on K
 Q cultivate grain. Prince BaF5sa proprietor of much land in the n.9e sorhood, Dortioned out a par. da, which had for the last 100 years ai ct 8r pasture. between IL peam The terms offered to the Ahsans ast limple. They were given ] three yac ease of the land ou condition i hey should cultivate t with maize wheat. and that one-taird Of tae es
 hould belong to Prince Barbarlal ! he other two-thirds to the peasH. phe first harvest of maize has G leen reaped, and the results are na ncouraging. The value of the crop .alculated at 6.300 lire, and Uni lquat to about 80 pounds. goes i he pockets Of Prince Barberiat wheat has just been 5own. and t lxpected that 1t will produce 12i ire. of which 4,2o0 lire. or 160 pouu gill belong to Prince Barberini, V zill thus have 240 pounds q year out and which has yielded him less | 0 pounds 3 year h addition. he
 ssured a good livelihood to IA sta ng familie5.-bondon Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Medicine for a soratohy Pen.

|5WEOEu6 sUrI-V--l :. tL.
 ''All pens are alike to me, sald suS clever young woman, and a psn" would be alike to you if you only klew " how to break them in. Don't moisteu your new pen between your lips oeiole you begin to write. Don't say enafna over it or squander your substance - gold pens. Take your cheap steel psu, dip it into the ink, then hold 1t ID tu' flame of a match for a few seconas' wipe it carefully. dip it into the inn' s and you have a pen that will maAs glad the heart within you. It lS . process have never known to ta1l'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Ahuat PmateeA

There s probably no crop largely grown that yields Q better profit than the potato crop. Yet the per acre yield throughout the country is small. due very largely to poor methods in han ding the soil The potato accommo- dates itself to many varieties of soil and to all kinds ot culture. Perhaps this fact is taken advantage of to too great an extent, and not enough cara used in any part Of the process Of pro- ducing the crop. When wa consider that more than 1.000 bushels of pOta- toes have been raised on an acre tn diff ferent parts of tae country. and that jess than 100 bushels Is the ordinary yield, we ara forced to believe that we are not using all Of our possible ads yantages.
 The first requisite Is WeH-DFspared land, drained if 1t so requires. This good preparation means blowing deep enough to admit of the fullest growth of root. Whatever may be said against deep blowing yet it certainly has tendency to send the roots down be- yond the summer drouth. which is often a thing Of great importance. The writer remembers B little corner in a potato patch in which coal ashes had been thrown. The ground thus in- creased in depth gave moisture to the plants when ia all other parts of the patch they were dying for lack of moisture. The probable reason was that in that part the soil was 30 porous that the roots had been able to strike deep and to reach tuto a stratum of continuous moisture This is not to advocate the use of coal ashes as a fer tilizer for potatoes, but to illustrate the principle by which a loose soil permits the penetration of roots.
 As to milling there is great diversity of opinion. We know that it is be- coming quite popular to advocate ths doing away of the old style Of hill- ing, and to say that tbe idea of hill- ing was 3 barbarous one, originating among the bogs of Ireland The whols settlement of the question must de- pend on circumstances. Some varieties AAI@F Q eg B0 4tAAOH ally W dyg 0uiGoa WS expect to have some of the potatoes on top of the ground. The question of moisture runs into that of milling. A certain man some years ago abandoned the milling process and planted all of his potatoes on the level It happened to be an exceptionally wet summer and the entire crop was damaged by lying too much in the water Killing would have done some good in this casa.
 About one month ago my child, which is fifteen months old, had au attack of diarrhoea accompanied by vomiting. l gave il such remedies as are usually given in such eases. but as nothing gave relief, we seft for a pl ysician and it WAS under his care for a week At this time the child had been sick for about ten days and was having about twenty l five operations of the bowels every twelve hours, and we were convinced that unless it soon obtained relief it would not live. Chamberlain $ l COllc. Cholera and Diarrhoea Rerl- i edy was recommended, and 1 deeid- ed to try it. l soon noticed q change ] for the better; by it's continued use a complete cure was brought about and it is now perfectly l healthy.-C. l.. BOGGs, Stumpton | t1ilmer CO. w Va For Sale bv "
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Origin of Their Ideas.

She-"It seems to be the general be- lief among the Spaniards that Ameri- cans are merely a lot of savages."
 He-tYes. I guess they must hava had dealings with some of the eastern summer hotelkeepers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
 BAD REDnn nn.n-

- f Bad Blood causes Rio., Diseases, Eruptions. Pirosssal Eating Sores, Ulcers Gapp.eS pleS Skin Scabs. ertptions s children, rheumatism eotaQ ~ HumoTs etc. For thesaa positive specific cure is fan. B. (botanic blood balnS aSga wonderful blood pu1Aisr < It has been thorougF3lg tes. thirty years and has aiKssss' s' the most deep seated, ner.i after doctors and pafens dad all failed, 3. B. B. ci,'. ing out of the blood the <, humors which cause ali tRs, and 9 cure is thus made a < manent. Courageous bla, producing eruption SWoI, ulcerated and mouth. ete B B. B. the only remedy fB uaHy cure this trouble. 8t $l per large bottle six Ia full treatment1 &. E. B. F est remedy that makes
 Write for free trial bottlA
 be sent by return mail,
 vice FREE. Address BI,oo6 Atlanta, Ga. 222 Mitchell S'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
The Cslevlot

Ee%
 !. 8 Plumb of ent Station rece shlet on the Che | we make the fo { aout BOG miles ] Ing the diyidir nd and SootAn' tains and hnls- ,Is gged. stoI
 such as are fal 5 nder but ratl lIgd, covered witt < to their sum heviot Hills. A ) some height, (
 2,676 feet, and d feet. are the ds. These hills K sorth part of :, England
 : y scotland. N in I796, John Cheviot Tegi s. and is now ion of sheer
 cultivation as Yamodation of 1 T eautiful. smp
 clusters Of f d with swee 5 dt great range S'a ed nature.
 5 fertile parts. .'st neglected, the '-'l on the soil, E !. iRlfe and brol CT 8 in it's place ..-. the southw'
 top of the ri. of peat cal I1lemrse and | '-.kinds of mo-
 ription of th
 elm describe sa "A Cheviot Tlfsturity weig A 200 pounds ] } fagasly eaTiag' .ing or action.
 ,olength, bToa
 covered wit
 His ears, nj
 ng should
 low set or { Afaults, but 2 1 not he wi that is,
 .U indicates
 fly denotes ''''-'''''''' lnd nostrils
 ifle nnen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28

u,. .n soou ..es4,". -... 4...,~..,s, Il
 has accepted invitations to deliver
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
erfect Content

is bound to be yours when yoV get ieside of one of our faultlessiJ laundered collars, cuffs or shirt The color and finish are exquisite. There are no frayed edges or torn button holes to annoy you from any work done at this up-to-date laundry.
 aMERICRN-EXoEnsIoR
 Laundry Go.
 zfs sass5 BaFFaeaz St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28

most promising young men, was II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28
Profession

HR c. D. SMITH. veteriaszy ss G Usntlst. treats all dIsass ,s :. nimals, Office at Brewstsrs S4s EbQne, cid 4; new l,.a
 All Gals Eis
 Answered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-08-28

Leave Pine Bluff 1:f0 Q. fa.. arrve ehfeagc II :43 next day only one change through 4iaHeapr-
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-10-28
NEED OF HDucArloH.
lpsQlep Conniss1on AAvocates tAo
PuttinE 81 American Sehoel.
heusoe IN Foeto 0loo.

Members oe the insular commission
do not believe In temporizing with the
illiteracy in Porto Rico. They say In
their report: "'put an American school
house IN every valley and upon every
hilltop in Porto Rico, and in these place
the well-fitked and accomplished
American school-teachers, and the
cloud Of ignorance will disappear a. the
fog flies before the sun. That this edu-
cation should be In English we are
clearly Of the opinion. Porto Rico II