davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-28

Frank Cramer and John Develle are
in from the Michigan mine, and are the
subject of a very satisfactory joke at
the hands Of their friends. They re-
port that they cannot find a spot on the
Michigan claims poor enough to build
bunk houses and winter quarters On
The company had men digging a
cellar about GOO feet from the shaft
house in which to store their supplies,
and when a depth of seven feet was
reached the diggers encountered the
same lead of copper that was 'encoun'
tered in the shaft, n in a breast SO
wide hat none of the interested par,
tlos will risk their reputation by fix
ing the figures. This lead they trac'
ed all the way back to the shaft and
verified beyond question.
Moreover. in the shaft they ran on
to another surprise. They have been
going down beside what they consid-
cred the wall of their vein, and have
been religiously saving it to protect
their shaft. Yesterday Mr.. Weber
put a shot in the corner of the shaft,
at the bottom. and blew out a part of
this wall, and was astonished to find
what they had thought was of no val,
ue except as a wall to be full of the
finest quality of copper pyrites, as rich
as the vein itself. He then penetrated
to a distance of about eighteen inches
without getting out of it, making the
vein that much wider and Of All unde-
termined width.
, 1901-09-28
RAMBLER
GETS CASH FOR THE ORE 1T HAS
SOLD TO GRAND ENCAMP-
MENT SHELTER.
Differences Between the Two Com
panies Settled in Short Order and
Mining Company Has PocketfuI of
"Rocks"-Another Strike at the
Michigan Mine-Copper in Cellar
of S]torehouse.

For thirty years Laramie has nestled
among the hills that border the Lara.
ME plains, and for the most of that
time there has been more or less *
element about mines and minerals.
1t is said that in all that time there
has been no more done, and no better
results announced, from the mines :han
this year, II this assertion seems To
within the last few weeks, when prs.
poets have developed into certaiuttes
and the actual cash has begun
to come in, not by the hundreds OF
dollars, but by the thousands, and not
even by the few thousands.
The treasurer of the Rambler has in
sold hat reach away up toward six
figure amounts, Ii is SO situated that
large checks are expected every week.
The smelter at E~ncampment has
paid for the ore it has taken from the
Rambler mine already and for that
III sight IN the dumps at the mine to
the extent of nearly one hundred thou,
SAND dollars, and will continue to pay
as the ore is assayed and its value fix,
ed by the assayer connected with the
smelter.
A few days ago DR.. Hamilton and
George Phillips were hurriedly sum
moned to the mine, and left here at s
O'Clock one night, driving post haste on
business the urgency of which was
limited at. but the exact nature of
which was not made known even to
their closest friends. A good many
rumors were afloat, some to the ad
vantage and others to the disalvan'
tage of the city. 1t now transpires
that the whole matter was simply
misunderstanding between the owners
of the mine and the manager of the
smelter at Encampment, and when the
officers of the two companies got to
gether the difference did not require
half an hour to settle, and when DR.
Hamilton returned to Laramie he haC
in his pockets checks for all the non
ey due from the smelter and for al
the ore on the dump at the mine. The
transaction was to the entire satisfac
ton of all parties.
, 1901-09-28

The development in the Michigan
was an establishment ever to the men
interested in that property, and they
all declare that Laramie must have a
smelter, and that without delay. Not
a pound of the matter coming from
their shaft, they say, but would be val
liable had they concentration works
where they could handle the ore.
The contract between the Rambler
and the Grand E~ncampment smelter
expires next June, and on that day the
Laramie smelter should be in position
enter into contract for the whole
output. The Republican knows for a
certainty that the Rambler people
would pay more to have their ore
treated here than at Encampment, for
the reason that all the natural advant-
ages are in favor Of this city. and this
fact should be kept so prominently be-
fore the people of this city that the
Christmas bells should be made to
ring out the birth of some plan that
cannot fail to land a smelter good and
hard.
, 1901-09-28
LARAMIE GENTLEMAN
MARRIED IN IOWA

Atlantic, Ia, Sept. 27.-(Special to
The Republican. married in Allan
tic, Iowa, by Rev. DR.. Hill. Edward
Thayer Stark of Laramie and Miss
Amanda Needles.
The bride is a daughter of Hon Ira
NJ. Needles treasurer of the Iowa state
board of agriculture.
The ceremony occurred at high noon
on Thursday, Sept. &c. the golden we'd
ding anniversary of the brides grand
parents.
, 1901-09-28
THREE ASSASSINATIONS
OCCURRED ON FRIDAY.

Those who are inclined to regard
Friday as an unlucky day Will find
food for thought in the fact hat Lin.
coin. Garfield and Mckinley. the three
presidents of the United States who
were assassinated. we're shot on Fri
day. Lincoln was shot on Friday. April
IA. 1865; Garfield on Friday, July 2,
1881, and Mckinley on Friday. Septem
lucky day for presidents, but of the
sevcnty-ive million other people in the
country it need have no immediate ter
ror.
, 1901-09-28

There are over fifty persons in Chi
cdgo who possess more than the usual
allotment of fingers on their hands or
toes on their feet, according to Prof.
Frederick Starr of the University OF
Chicago. and these individuals are to
be the special subject of investigation
by the ~well-known professor of an.
thropOlOgy.
, 1901-09-28
Threw Children In a Well.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. 2S.-At Little
York. a town fifteen miles south of
Cleveland yesterday, Mrs. Perry Cur
tbs, SO years old, wife of a farmer.
drowned her four small children in a
well, and committed suicide by jump
ing in herself. The body of the Oldest,
a boy Of s, was terribly bruised. He
had evidently made a desperate strug-
gle to save himself.
, 1901-09-28

load, injuring n of them so much
that he died during the night from the
hurt. The team was said to be a very
valuable one n much sympathy is
expressed for Mr.. Harrison, as he is a
poor man n the team represented
his only possession in hat line,
, 1901-09-28
FINE HORSE KILLED

John Harrison, who is engaged in
hauling timber for w. L. Tilton, had
the misfortune to lose one of his
horses by injury during a runaway
last Friday, says the Saratoga Sun. He
was coming down the mountain with
n load Of timber when the horses be-
came frightened, or the brake would
not hold, and they ran away with the
, 1901-09-28

For a bad taste in the mouth take
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. For sale by F. H. Eggleston.
, 1901-09-28

Old papers 25c per hundred at The
Republican ONCE.
, 1901-09-28

Furnished housekeeping rooms for
rent. Sayer Hansen. ISL Sixth street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

able lawyer anu eloquent speaker, and has many friends here who would like to see him elected.-t'ordyce Chronicle enterprise
 New olives. dill pickles, imported sour kout. high grade mackerel. and a full line of delicacies at Joe C. Meyer X Co.'S
 A large line of bric-a-brac and fine china just received You are cordial ly invited to call and inspect my stock. E. l.. Owen
 Lost, small day book with name written on same in several places. Reward will be paid for return of book to N. w. McLendon at Hills stables. We have secured the services of an expert cake and pastry baker dl rect from Chicago. Give us a trial on your fancy cakes and pastries. Joe C. Meyer & Co.
 -Mr. Dick Bird of the Cotton Belt eating house. is the owner of probably the finest Jersey bull yet seen in Pine Bluff. His name is Duke of Grand Prairie and his pedigree runs back into some of the finest Jersey stock. He has captured numerous prizes and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

won the premium at the recent state fair.
 We have on hand at all times. oysters. fish. celery. smoked white fish, dressed poultry, and all kinds of meat, game, etc. Call us up before placing your order. Joe C. Meyer & Co.
 We handle goods that sell them selves, and people who pass Bailey's drug store will do well to examine our window display. You may see some thing you want and We sell as cheap as elsewhere.
 The manager of Bailey's drug store announces the fact that all old and unstable goods have been sola to second hand stores and IS now receiving daily new and fresh line of upto-date goods
 At the Christian church this morn ing the pastor, Rev. Frank Thompson
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
Daily Graphic.
WANTED-Boy to learn the print ing business Apply at this office.
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

MT Theo. Wolerman is reported as seriously ill.
 The most of the best for the least Walker Drug Co.
 A little house that does a big bus iness-Walker Drug Go.
 -Wanted-Boy to assist in collect ing Apply at the Graphic office.
 Fudge new walnut fudge Better than ever Just in. Strauss & Mil Ter.
 Fudge, new Fudge; better than ever, just received at Strauss & Mil ler's
 Large flower pots for sale at Harper's greenhouse, l724 East Sixth avenue.
 A fine line of sbisque hgures. sta tuary and tancy goods just received by B. L. Owen.
 A car load of toilet sets of all kinds, scolors, prices and descriptions just received by F. NJ. smith.
 -Mr. Harry Hanf has accepted 3 position With the Pickwick and VIII not return to Henderson, La
 --l;erg's celebrated garlic and wetner sausage, also smoked beef and tongues every das at Strauss & Nil. 1er's.
 -Boston chocolate crackers. T7e newest confeetion. To be had enis at Strauss {: Nfiler's.
 Olives in ldl5. Hew apple battor, deviled rc'iai3. dill Hteflas Just - rived. Strauss # Mi.let
 Dinner sela afn n in fact eve4s aa=zlg5l 0a4ilza as' ctpetsaz-zz just ualeadi8s e# - -faney lamps aT atl 4a4 shsa and prices at on loa are cordially invited Q caEl and .asae { our stock.
 Hon. sam N. Tayior, candidate Tor Congress, came down rom the bluff and attended the fair. He is III
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
!1t.DIsS, l maze blg W;

-At't 'ee.>tS SSisiliS dl iot.
 LsDii:ss5,. ma&e mg wages II home, and want a' to have taa saae oppoftaaitH ..aa wafi; .s sess Dc : ant sra VII sly paY 4Is eeeese. l. wf.sa #. iaos.av
 aHii 5saa st'a fa.l ps...eaia ,3 M aI sHae Ha Nrs. \. f. sin@ Haton. FaeBaf, H.el.
 a ae4He school her -eaer fas il forage e Mes Lafoo Hampton 4ss MS. 8eutssl 3latica!y as assistaat. # rroefesa5as nieeiH Three aeH= =sefasz afs came ia Monday with meee. heaf fsaz3. ta Ge hoped ta4t Miss Hempton VIII vet succeed In ba.lqjog np such . school here as will warrant her remaining indefinitely, for as !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

sslisre nds t5e tee Jea bestaa ~
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
hlinus Their Mustachca

1Hs | resG4f Of mataaI unl4re,a..l. a....' n..eis Aaeiza and l4tzga4at.i aPi'S@Hea satGsaay on the street;
 '..ii s7s#f ae.a.1a- a..t9. ! l'. aa a9feem Tt has boon .a. tA the=a 5Va a84acn 'ae q. Iaeladine tha ealat
 a5ag i4 Samg to han.
 -ts Y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

will preach on Refuge. and the evening subject will be at.ndurpne 'iardsnips. sunday school at lo q. u Christian Endeavor eocletv r,aet.g Thursday evening at 7:3o.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27

oe.ai fesz Is eompeIIed to sl,ao nrt ,rt ., ol Ais hammock occasionally arg @,aat Sae n a word for his presidential, -. %,'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
LITTLE ROCK & K01 !
 WES?Ehh RA|LRI|
New line to Hot Spr'
 Onlv ore chang 9l caf' 2 PINE BLUFF 4 9i '' 'a'

ralre tae } ' 7. a5 <. IT. ard plz.r@ ct it3.-o ' trough. { A'
 ticket via [. ., 7
 ' v. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-10-27
''oiier She IS unexceIled.-prInco

an.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
rHE NEWEST WOMAN.
The blacksmith 0iri Of Kansas l. eh
Inia.l anenIn.nn.

The Blacksmith Giri Of Kansas = the
Latest Specimen.
Esther Searle Of l'awker City. Kas.
is the latest specimen Of the new
woman During the two months that
her brother was absent Miss searle
took his place IN the blacksmith shop
with her father Esther was deter
mined that her father should suffer no
Inconvenience from the absence Of her
brother. In consequence she took hold
OF whatever there was to DO with q
heartiness and vim which astonishcd
everyone Her prowess at the anvil
became the common theme Of conver-
sation Ia the vicinity. The Searle
smithy became the rendezvous for
those who had heard OF the girl black
smiths fame. and curious people from
far and wide drifted into the little
city to see the prodigy for themselves.
Miss Searle seemed to De unconscious
that she was the object Of 50 much at
tention and continued her duties az
anvil or bellows Just as II she were
doing nothing extraordinary Various
women's clubs IN Kansas and other
states have taken up the subject. and
a very interesting paper was read at
one OF them by an advanced woman
sufragist recently. In the course Of her
remarks this woman said. "rhe lesson
which Miss Searle has taught as
should near the regeneration OF wOnl-
anhood We shall never escape from
the thraldom which binds us Ike
slaves to the mop the scrub brush and
the dish rag until we put ourselves ex-
actly on the same level as the male
We must take our place at the forge
and the carpenters bench. as we have
done at the loom and at the counter
We must sail ships and mount guns.
blast rocks and mine metals. The
woman Of the twentieth century viii
be a revelation. She viii ne longer
be the timid. shrinking shadow Of
lordly and domineering man. She viii
ask no quarter in fighting the worlds
battle. She win take only when she
can give. She win tim the soil and
mine the mountains She viii run To-
comoiires and drive electric motors,
play football and baseball and do any
thing and everything to develop that
side OF her nature which has lain dor
mant for centuries. thereby compelling
her to be- the weaker vessel"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
cHaIsTENINo oIETs.
How Bachelor Relative Paid smart
Young Ealhsr naeL.

Young Father hack.
The conventional piece Of plate with
which the baby at is baptism IS usuai-
ly lowered was a few months back be-
slowed upon the infant son Of a LiYer-
poolian III the shape Of quart tank
ard embellished with an inscription TO
the effect that. as doubtless the re-
cipient would ia due course inherit the
bibuious propensity Of MS sire the ac-
companying gift would undoubtedly.
unlike most christening presents.
prove useful. The aforesaid sire how
ever. took the matter ia III part and
there IS now a c0olness between the
parties. 1t was geniality Thar prompt
ed the action Of a certain gourmet whoi
on the occasion Of his godchild's oap-
tism, presented him with a thin foi-
ume, elegantly bound Ia morocco, con
tanning a number Of his favorte re-
cipes. which he had caused to be print-
ca for this special purpose with the
remark that one could not begin TOO
young to study and practice the niece
ties Of the culinary art. says lit-Bits
AS. however this strange gift was ac-
companied by a very handsome check.
the parents smiled gracious approval
upon the eccentric bon vivant. When
you are seeking a sponsor for your
child don't select one with a hobby
Such is the opinion. formed from sad
experience, Of a Devonshire father
who a few years back rashly asked his
cousin. an enthusiastic naturalist. just
returned from the east. to act In that
capacity. In due course his relative
arrived and with him. as a gift for
his godchild. a large box containing a
carefully selected sample-of veno-
nous reptilesl At once a general
stampede took place the father alone
screwing up sufficient courage 10 re-
main and reproach his cousin. who
after a somewhat stormy scene, left the
house with his present. At a conjur-
ing entertainment given for the bene-
ft Of his family and friends a Mr.. q
was immensely iocular and witty at
the expense Of an elderly bachelor re-
lation. from whose bat he produced
heterogeneous assortment Of articles
Two years later Mr.. r. asked the
same relation to stand godfather % his
infant daughter. The relation consent
ed. but what was the fond fathers
chagrin when he produced, not only
the costly gift that was expected Of
him. but the very hat which two win
tera back had been. il the hands OF
the amateur conjurer. a veritable cor
nucopia, remarking at the same time
that. as he really did not know what 70
give, he thought he had better hand
over the woodworking hat to the
father. and let him make his own sel-
ection therefrom And with chuckle
he left the house
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23
WHY THE SULTAN
CAN'T PAY

1t isn't any wonder that the Sultan
cannot pay his debts If this description
Of the Sultana. who was recently Wis
tied by a lady Of high degree. Is accu-
rate. The sultana. says the visitor
began her career Of extravagance when
Is years old by driving about in car
riage with massive silver wheels.
shading herself beneath a parasol that
had a diamond fringe and a handle or
namented with rubies as bigas pigeons
eggs. Her life was given up to sense
less luxury and squandering. Her
French cooks went about their work
in Valenciennes lace aprons and
sleeves. and daily servants were sent
far aheld on her errands On one oc-
easion She sent TO Paris for a tooth-
brush. Nothing ia the world would
have made her use one until the SER
want returned with his Important com
mission. Tie travelled. Of course, first
class. smoked the best cigars and as-
tonished the Paris shopkeepers with
accounts OF the household Of his
mistress. which were not at all axag-
geratod.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

DR. A. Donaldson Smith writes. In
Central Africa. among the katu 7 dis
covered these people 10 be COW Hor-
slippers and to indulge 10 certain rites
which were supposed to Sc peculiar
10 the Hindoo religion. PlasierinE
themselves nith COW dang and throw
ing bits Of dried dung at every one and
everything they liked seemed to be a
matter OF much import to them. and
occasionally some old man o. woman
Would be quite unmerciful in giving
me too generous busting. The oriEin
Of this cow worship IS presumably the
same with the Kana as with the Hin
Coo traceahie 6 the great dependence
placed upon the animal for susten-
anee The Katsa eat the COW. bit ail
the people turn cut when the beast
Is kl'Iel and 60 through much ceN-
uc1g Pennsylvania Grit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

L Is stated that experiments with
aluminium as a substitute for paper are
now under way IN France. II Is we'll
known that the paper used today m
the manufacture OF books is not dur
able. Il Is now possible to roll alumi-
mum into sheets four-thousands OF an
inch in thickness. In which form It
weighs less than paper By use Of suit
able machinery these sheets can be
made even thinner and can be used for
book and writing paper The metal
viii not oxidize. is practically Ere and
water proof and is indestrlctible by
the jaws Of worms. The cost. how
ever, now stands as a very large OBJ
stacle. A good deal Of figuring is go
ing on concerning its possible reduc-
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

He was a station hand in from q
three-months spell Of wor6. during
which he had tasted no other meat
than mutton Also be suffered badly.
His eyes fairly ioaped at the tiuned
turkey on the hotel dinner table.
though the boiled mutton made him
shiyer said the host What VIII you
try. Sir. Straps7 Eagerly. "rll t-try
a b-bit of t-t-t-" The word foored
him Again. G-give memo a ii-littie
t-t-t-' Then red-faced and dis
rusted Oh. hang 81. Give me some
b-hiooming m-mutton. h-hate it. but
[ can s-s-s-say it. anyhow
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

The Master. with the shadow Of the
cross falling on His soul. was com
forted BY a woman's insight and
woman's love Her own heart taught
her the secret Of sacrifice; her heart
anticipated the longing for sympathy;
and SO beautiful IN It's grace and spir-
itual delieacy was her act that Jesus
declared 1t would be told 70 her
praise wherever the gospels we're read.
Forever this Friend OF man. hunger
Ing for love and friendship. passes
down the paths OF life. and knocks al
the door OF the heart Blessed are
they who hear his voice and give Him
welcome. who are no ashamed Of Him
or of'His cause, who serve Him with
their best and pour upon His head
the riches Of their loye--John Wat
son.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

Cod intended this world 10 Be used
not abused. Luxury has been a ter
rible menace and source Of wicked
ness IA all nations.-Rev. Dr. Gram
blct. Christian Church. pitisburg. Pa
Man has three natures. the spirit.
the soul and the body. There is also
a trinity in God-the Father. the Son.
and the Holy Ghost Bishop Holly,
Episcopal. Hayii. ". I. nov in Brook
lyn. n. "
David and Ell the prophets we're held
in high esteem by the Master sef
Jesus ever against the higher critics.
materialistiC and rationalisic. az the
highest critic-Rev. r. n Lee. Metho-
Dist. Denver. Col
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23

infected only after from ten to thir-
teen DAYS from the time of the inEes-
tion OF the germ. but that mforinn-
ateiy. the meshods pursued q The ex-
perimenfs detraci very materially from
their value. and that. considering the
great danger &C. which the Subjects Of
the experiments were exposed. RESULT
inE IS It did. IL ire death of three oi
them. It IS 10 be regretted that they
were NOT Sc made as 10 free them en-
trely from objection. The objections
to the claim that she mosquito did con-
veY re disease io ihe three cases that
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1901-02-23


1e Armenia was historically the first
al Christian nation. Il possessed a trans
he lation Of the Bible dating from the
early part Of the fifth century. trans
" latlon Of great literary worth and
-I enerai excellence. ls style typlned
golden age Of Armenial literature,
"a the people have had for II an in
~. Tense loyei II Il even against the law
- of the Armenian church 20 allow any
tea change IN iis phraseology. This an-
~. nient Bible had been published az va
I'm ious times and M places as iar re-
~. moved as Venice and singapore. bur
~. nc prices charged had always made
3 book a luxury to be Afforded only
- ty the rich. Many Armenians of pleiy
nd culture expressed a desire that
be American and English Bible socle-
ez should publish an edition Of the
p. armenian Bible AZ a price which would
Mar Nnabie the poor to possess such a trea-
Last lre. but the American Bible society
With ihcring % the principle OF tfanslaiing
dierI Ile Bible not as IN the case Of the Old
some Testament of the Armenians. from the
pekia reok Sep,uaginf bat from the best
/. The nd original texts. found dlncuity In
4 OF e determination Of the Armenians 70
nuei I'VE no change made IN their edition.
igg@ way has finally been found of get
clv ng over the difficulty. as We learn
"a 6 th the bible Society Record"
haif Imely. that the society should publish
! Cll ~ ancient Armenian Bible. adding,
mm'. oweyer. az the bottom OF each page
rCcoi I|e translation from the Hebrew d.
% h ft wherever q passage IN the Armen-
be 81 version differed from the original
irl h. These foot notes. 50 we are told,
tha regafe over 1900 IN number thus
8. at Ming some impression OF the stupen-
stial1 Is labor Involved The Catholics or
o. q hbishop. the highest dignitary Of
Armenian church. and the Roman
holic Patriarch Of Constantinople
E both expressed pleasure that such
aloable work has now been done.
only regret being that the apocry-
books were not Included. The
edition ~ 5000 copies Is now
rly exhausted Not only have the
sea now a Bible, but the new trans
Dn ought 10 DO much toward break
down thc unfortunate barrier be-
IN the Protestant missionaries en-
one hand and the Armenians and
national church on the other
York Outlook