davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
lNEXHAUSTIBLE BEDS OF COAL
ALONG THE NEW MOFFAT ROAD

vein by strong bench of sandstone a
few feet thick.
On top OF each one of the three coal
measures is cliff of hard sandstone
from thirty to fifty feet high.
The area covered by the Laramie
group. as marked on the geological
too small This map shows a gulch
penetrating south of the Bear river
between Hayden and Steamboat
Springs. The limit between the coal
measures of the Laramie formation
and the other cretaceous deposits be-
low is marked as a line directly north
of Hayden In reality the eastern
limit of the coal fields is a north-south
the county roa'- between Steamboat
Springs. as shown on map No. l. That
increases the coal fields by many
thousands of acres.
The coal fields can be subdivided into
four groups. each one having special
characteristics. These are:
The Oak creek coal fields. These oc-
cupy the southeast corner of the coal
deposits and have their outlet towards
Yampa.
Second-The Bear river coal fields.
These are well developed in several
mines along the river between Steam.
boat Springs and Hayden. Only the
outcrops easy of access anu close to the
road have been developed.
Third-The Williams river noun
tains coal fields. These coal measures
crop in the north-south valleys, OF
rather canons. connecting Hayden and
the Williams River valley, not reaching
either of these two points. They ard
directly south of Hayden, which is theft
outlet.
The coal of the three fields above
named is lignitic coal, often of much
better grade than that OF the well-de-
veloped fields of the eastern slope OF
the Rocky mountains. | have seen
piles of large Jumps of coal, which had
been exposed to the air for several
years, and which had Stacked only a
little. Such coal could support trans
portation and long storage.
Fourth-The Pilot Mountain coal
fields. These fields surround the sum
nit of Mount Pilot. which is mass OF
eruptive andesite, and are characterized
by the presence of bituminous coal and
Of anthracite. The coal measures OUT
crop high in the mountain, in very
thickly wooded country. with numer-
Gus shrubs and high grass, SO that,
with the exception of a, few places
where the creeks have cut their way
through the measures. it is nearly i'm
possible to follow the outcrops for any
distance. These fields have two out
lets, one for the west side of the
mountain, to the southwest towards
Hayden, and another for the coal. beds
of the eastern slope towards Steamboat
Springs, along the three forks of Deep
creek.
The analyses of the coal show that
the grade is very fair. The percentage
of volatile matter for sixteen anlyses
varies from 2.7O to 44.30 per cent, whili
the fixed carbon ranges between 4.53
and S7.9s. The moisture is as low al
1S9 or as high as 1910 per cent The
ashes give 1855 and 2265 per cent. as
extreme numbers AS will be seen, the
sixteen analyses are taken from all
parts of the coal fields.
+ *o+c+c+c+c+ o*c+o+c%
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Nearly sixty thousand Italians emf.
grated to Argentina last year The
glad sound of the street piano is prob
ably cheering the people of that far
off land today.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Fears are entertained on this side
Of the water that Count Boni de Cas-
jellane will get scratched in some of
those French duels resulting from
Zola's death.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Victory seems to have perched upon
the banners of both armies in Vene-
zuela, and it will be necessary to fight
the war over.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

A French scientist has discovered
that a man may be alive long after
his heart has ceased to beat. That's
true, too; our banker Is that sort Of
q man.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Lieut.. Teary says that the pole can
be reached by a sufficient outlay of
money. But just now Pierpont Nor
gan doesn't need the pole In his busi-
ness.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Steamers coming back from Bering
sea report poor catch of seals. Now,
Of course. your wife will insist on a
new sack of skin.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

An iron and steel trust has been
formed to operate in China. The
Chinese wall will soon have coping
of barbed wire.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Fire put to flight, wedding party
In Hoboken. Probably there hadn't
been one in the house for SO long
that the bride got scared.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

If people would save up all they are
saying about coal and put the Ian
guage in the furnace it would be hot
enough.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Henry James Fitzroy. earl of Graf
ton. has been declared bankrupt. 1t
takes lot of money to live up to
name like that
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

We can't understand how anybody
who lives in the climate of New Or
leans ever gets up energy enough to
riot.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

The Duke of Marlborough says he
will never set foot in America again.
Please accept our best thanl.s.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

What is this? Girl strikers in
riot? Are men to have no rights
whatever that are sacred from the
other sex?
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

With beef going up in Germany and
already up in America, the cause of
vegetarianism never has been SO
strong.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

What a terrible lot of thinking a
man does about himself when he lies
awake at night!-Atchison Globe.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
ALMOST A MIRACLE.

at that address, numbering among
her boarders a dozen medical Stu
cents, says: Il caught cold during the
flood of September, 1900, and 1t set
tied in my kidneys. Despite the fact
that tried all kinds Of medicines and
was under the care of physicians, the
eXcruciating twinges and dull aching
across the small of my back refused
to leave, and trouble with the kidney
secretions began to set in. From
then, ordinary Anglo-Saxon fails to
describe the annoyance and suffering
l endured. The fearful pain through
my body, loss of appetite, loss OF
sleep, consequent loss of energy,
and. finally, indication of complete
dissolution compelled me, from sheer
agony and pain, to either lie on the
floor and scream, or forced me into
spasms. On such occasions my hus-
band called in physician, whose NOR
phine treatment relieved me tempo
rarily. l grew weaker and thinner, and
SO run down physically that nothing
was left but skin and bone. All my
friends, acquaintances and neighbors
knew about my critical condition, and
on one occasion | was reported dead
end they came to see my corpse. At
last the doctors attending me held a
consultation and agreed that ii | did
not undergo an operation l could not
live. Preparations were made,
room selected at the city hospital, and
they even went so far as to have the
carriage brought to the door to carry
me there. l don't know why, but
something told me not to go, and ab-
solutely refused. Now l want the
reader to grasp every word of the fol-
lowing: A friend of ours, Mr.. Nc
Gaund, knowing that my kidneys
were the real cause of the entire
trouble, brought a. box of Doan's Kid
ney Pills to the house, and requested
me to give them trial had taken
so much medicine that l was more
than discouraged, and had little. il
any, faith in any preparation. How
ever, reasoned If they did not do me
good they could not possibly make me
worse; SO began the treatment. After
the third dose, l felt something dart
across me like fash OF lightning,
and from that moment began to inn
prove. The pain in my back and kid.
neys positively disappeared. the kid
ney secretions became free and nat
ural. At present rest and slee: well.
my appetite is good, my weight has
increased from lis to 155 pounds.
and my flesh is firm and solid. My
friends actually marvel at the change
in my appearance. Words cannot ex-
press my own feelings. am not put
ting it too strongly when l say l have
been raised from the dead. am sat.
isfied that had it not been for Doan's
Kidney Pills, taken when they were,
! would have been either lying in the
Lake View Cemetery, or an invalid for
the balance of my life. | will be only
too pleased to give mnutcr particu-
lars of my case to any one calling on
me, not, of course, out of idle curos-
ity. but if they really have kidney
complaint and want to know what
course to pursue to get relief"
A FREE TRIAL of this great kid
ney medicine which cured Mrs. listed
will be mailed on application to any
part of the United States. Address
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. N. Y. For
sale by all druggists, price 80 cents
per box.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

1t now transpires, that the boxers
are led by woman. And yet they
say China is backward.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

It has been discovered that light
ming will not strike water. Always
drink your chaser.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

decided that tooth brushes are luxu-
ries. So are soap, water and towels.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

The cities that are voting down Car
negie library propositions arc probably
just mean enough to want to see tho
old man die rich
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

This is the football season, and in
consequence of the scarcity Of coal
nearly everyone is kicking.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Before betting on the Bogota let's be
sure the Padilla isn't manned with
Americans too.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Hall Caine is coming to this coun-
request.
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

=, Little Colds" neglected-thousands OF
lives sacrificed every year. DR.. Woods
Norway Pine Syrup cures little co ofds-cure.
olg colds too, down to tho very vorso Of
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

If there is any time when a man feels
like a fool it is when Il stim wind starts
him on wild chase down the street for
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

If smoking interfercs with your work
quit working'-and SMOKE Baxter's
Bullhead-5-cent cigar
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

Sowing wild oats might he all right II
the blamed things wouldn't spi out
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14

A merry-go-round is no resaecter Of
persons
The Grit-advocate., 1902-11-14
COLORADO.

Hall Caine Is coming to this coun-
~, but not, let 1t be understood, by
request.
Before betting on the Bogota let's be
sure the Padilla isn't manned with
Americans too.
It has been discovered that light
ming will not strike water. Always
drink your chaser.
1t now transpires that the boxers
are led by a woman. And yet they
say China is backward.
This is the football season, and in
consequence of the scarcity Of coal
nearly everyone is kicking.
The Duke of Marlborough says he
will never set foot in America again.
Please accept our best thanks.
What terrible lot of thinking a
man does about himself when he lies
awake at night!-Atchison Globe.
The kaiser's tariff commission has
decided that tooth brushes are luxu-
ries. So are soap, water and towels.
We can't understand how anybody
who lives in the climate of New Or
leans ever gets up energy enough to
riot.
With beef going up in Germany and
already up in America, the cause Of
vegetarianism never has been SO
strong.
If people would save up all they are
saying about coal and put the Ian
guage in the furnace it would be hot
enough.
What is this? Girl strikers in
riot? Are men to have no rights
whatever that are sacred from the
other sex?
Victory seems to have perched upon
the banners of both armies in Vene-
zuela, and it will be necessary to fight
the war over.
An iron and steel trust has been
formed to operate in China. The
Chinese wall will soon have a coping
of barbed wire.
Henry James Fitzroy, earl of Graf
ton. has been declared bankrupt. 1t
takes a lot of money to live up to
name like that.
Steamers coming back from Bering
sea report a poor catch of seals. Now,
of course. your wife will insist on a
new sack of skin.
Fire put to flight. wedding party
In Hoboken. Probably there hadn't
been one in the house for SO long
that the bride got scared
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
JAIL BIRDS

Three jail birds-a white man of tho
name Of Stansil, in jail on a grand lar
ceny charge, and two negroes. Jim
Neeley and Frank Neutrality-suspicious.
ly developed the taste of an epiclue
Saturday morning when their break
fast was served them in the Jail, and a
minor insurrection was started b.
them.
1t seems that by an oversight the
regular supply of meat had been cut
down. and there was not enough to
supply all the prisoners Among the
number were the three stated. Such
enjoyable staples as hot biscuits, mo-
lasses, coffee and sugar, was dispensed
these prisoners and the meat was. a
necessity. not served. When they dis
covered that their meat supply had
been cut off, they set up a howl. and
refused to partake Of the food sup
piled them. Their rage reached such
a boiling Dont that the bread coffee
and molasses were strewn on the floor
Of the Jail
When Sheriff Mccoy was Informed
Of the trouble he took prompt meas
;!res to uuell the disturbance. and OF
deled that the offending prisoners be
placed on fare OF bread and water
until their spirits should become
more tractable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
THE OTHER SIDE.
Gen. White Replies tc, Statement of
Mr.. Lockwood.

Pine Bluff, Ark, May 3O,19O2-Tp
the Editor Of the GraDhc: That part
of the statement Of E. z. Lockwood
with regard to the dismissal of the
case of Millard Weaver and the con-
viction of Lockwood for disturbing the
peace, is probably entitled to s/le
answer on my part. AS Mr. Lockwood
says, he wrote letter to Mr.. NJ. A
Weaver, father of the boy. Millard
Weaver. proposing a settlement Of the.
matter, but the letter was of such
character that, of course, the boys fa-
ther could not accept it. called at
Mr.. LockWOod's office on Monday, the
2Gth Of May, and suggested to him
that it would be impossible TO settle
With him on the lines suggested il
his letter. and that while #e did MOI
care anything about the prosecution,
or have any desire to convict him.
that the publicity given the charge
against the boy was entitled 10 some
retractiCn or public Withdrawal of the
charge. and the same Vas suggested.
which Mr.. Lockwood wrote on a piece
of paper, and, after further discus
sion and for fear he would be com
pounding a felony, he declined 10 sign
tho letter. crumpled it Up and threw
it in his waste basket, Whereupon
everything was declared off with re-
gard to settlement. and things were
placed as they originally were. On
Wednesday morning, the 2Sth, at o
a. M. the da!. set for trial before
A. J Stewart, the defendant was pres
ent with his lawyers and witnesses in
the case Of the State vs.. Millard
Weaver. After awhile E. +. Lock-
wood, prosecutor, and who had made
n affidavit charging Weaver With the
crime. appeared in court and stated
that he was not ready to make bond,
and had not secured any information
in the case, and asked for 2 contin-
nance util the folloWig Saturday. The
defendant objected for the reason tilsf
5hs cfea had elre3dy been continued
.5r that ru.nose and insisted uyon y
esial ana il las then ordered bE the
.oart that the case be set for 2 p.
II. and be ready to proceed. At 2.
m. Weaver was present with his wit,
aesses. The prosecutor, lockwood,
appeared and declined to give bond,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
TIRED AND WEARY
DR.. HOOPER RESIGNS AS ASPIUM
UPER.NTENDENT
Gov. Davis Has Been Against Dr.
Hooper All the
Tine.

Il am tired and weary of the whole
business, and want to quit and take
rest
Such is the reason assigned by Dr..
p. 0. Hooper for bis resignation as SUI
perinteGdent Of the Arkansas insane
asylum, says the Little Rock Demo
crat. The resignation was placed III
The hands Of Governor Davis today
and Will be presented at the meet
ing Of the state board Of charitable in
stitutions on Monday. when they CON
yene in regular monthly meeting.
1t has long been an open secret that
from the first been inimical to the in
terests of DR.. Hooper and opposed to
his continuance in the position where
he has done so much good, and which
he has filed for many years with cred
it to himself the state and the profes
sion.
DR.. Hooper has held the position Of
superintendent ef the asylum for Ef-
teen Years. With a few intere gnums,
and previous to that was president of
the board % trustees under the former
orde" of affaies at the time When tho
institution was. built He has been
superintendent the last time since
Jauary /, 1897, at which time he sue
ceedqd DR.. j. ]. Robertson. His resig-
nation will become effective on July J.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
BUSINESS CHANGE
DAN S. WHERRY RETlRES FROM
THE FIRM
Of Knox, Wherry Company and Will
Return to Former Home in
Tennessee.

Saturday the successful wholesale
and retail house of Knox, Wherry &
Co. underwent another change in the
management The interest in the
business controlled by Mr.. Dan S.
Wherry was bought by NJ l.. O. Knox,
aoa AII Wherry retires The reason
given for Mr. Wherry's retiring is thai
Mrs Wherry has bad health in Pine
Bluff. The retiring member and his
family will return TO Tennessee to live
in the future
There Will be no matcrial shakc-up
i'll the management Of the business 1t
will be conducted in the future under
Mr. L. O. Nn9X's management The
name will lemaia the Knox, Whcrry
company, and will remain capitalized
at $4,000.
Mr. knoX's long association with
the business will enable nm te con
tinue it in the future with as much
success as it has met with in the past.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
1 II | G.
>'> (-.)I|. /. lJMN
Advertise Your Wants,

have any ling for Sale, advertise ii
in this Column.
If charged will be charged at thu
regular loca, rate Of cents a line
each insertion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
q.s.. 'se4.cicr N.,a 80. slow.

~. ....c..-. -. ,..1 7-.7!7.
"I.;;. Aa" laughed willie. - chpc,,eG
a ban"rol skin in frant Of de toacner =
Il dent see any joke in that spoke
up his i!iQther.
Don't you: Wei. he tunl.!od a..
right, al right. Philadelphia Necorl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

LOST-LADIES gold watch, with
maiden name engraved on inside back
of casc-Mary West Suitable reward
if left at this office 205
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
$40 West Sixth Avenue.

Miss Jack Slater of Hillsboro.
Tex and Miss Kate Eldridge OF
Brenham, Tex have returned to their
homes, after spending several weeks
in the city, the guests Of Mrs NJ. w.
Bell and Miss Mary Lindsay.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

STRAYED OR STOLEN--A gray
horse, 16 hands high. front feet shod,
right fot larger than left foot; also
scar on right hoof. Reward of IS will
be paid for the return of same. A. C..
Williams. 21A miles north of Pine
Bluff; fam known as French Town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

Mr. George Carr. warden of the
convict camp at Pendleton, was in the
city Saturday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

Don't eail 60 attend the muslin
ale at Pine eluff Mercantile Co, be-
ginning Monday, June ..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

love each for the other. If the children's
IRE would be subserved by their maintaining
|ne, then they are under the highest kind of
alton to maintain that home
WOULD MAKE DIVORCE DIFFICULT.
hld compel people to take at least one year
(e process Of divorce. They should not be
fo get through in one month or three months
X and perhaps by the time a year was ended
might have had time to think it over and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

psder their Intention would allow them renarrv the
day the week the year. would have it at least
years, and perhaps three.
Eere place in the world where divorces easily
bed the United States and there place in the world
women stand high, where granted many
es and rights place where they free to seek the
t and best things where they surrounded by much
such courtesy, such sympathy, such respect
les IN THIS COUNTRY THAN ANY OTHER is THAT HERE
THE FIRST TIME IN HISTORY WOMEN ARE GRANTED
pom TO THROW OFF A THOUSAND lNToLE2A9LE BUR-
UNDER WHICH THEY HAVE BEEN BORNE DOWN AND
He'd FROM THE BEGINNING OF TIE WORLD.
believe that careful investigation made should
nat large proportion of the divorces granted in this country
kndliness and consideration toward woman readiness
rt of the manhood of America deliver her from crushing
M set her free, give her opportunity to retrieve far
life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

FOR RENT-New six room house
on West Sixteenth avenue, near Cot
ton Belt railroad. Geo. w. Ritchic:
phone Z or 1877 203
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

| have read the above statement of
II. King White and so far as it re-
lates to the proceedings i'll my court
the same is true. May 80. 1902.
A. J. STEWART.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

Wheroupon the court ordered The case
dismissed FOR want OF prosecution.
The state then announced ready in Tive
case OF the State W. E. f. Lockwood,
"aa the court proceeded 10 near the
same. Lockwood being present and
acting fof himself as attorney. ans!
after careful hearing Of the ease the
court fied him s. and the costs for
disturbing the peace by using insult
ing epitnets toward ATillard Weaver
herewith append statement of A. j.
Stewart as to the matters above.
Yours. etc H. KING WHITE
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

After this week some nicely furnish
ed. comfortable rooms for rent. 31S
w Fifth avenue DR.. Halls. 2O4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
hat God Hath Joined Together
VERSUS
What God Eati, put Asunder

BELIEVE with my whole soul that what God hath
joined together has right to put asunder I
believe that in the where God has joined them
together put asunder does
or can ever will; But l HAVE TOO
MUCU RESPECT FOR GOD 10 FEEL WILL
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

TO HOLD HIM RESPONSIBLE FOR AL THE MAR.
ICES THAT HAVE TAKEN PLACE SINCE TIE BE
MING OF THE WORLD. I believe have a right
that saying around.
kHERE PUT PEOPLE AsUNDER NO MAN Has A
il TO THEM TOGETHER.
the husband and wife have both ceased love each other
there Children they should be permitted separate
there chdren suppose husband and wife have lost
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01

Il am tired and weary Of the whole
business, and want to quit and take q
rest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-06-01
BOTTLED SUNSHINE.
NATURES GREAT FACTORY IN WHICH
IS PRODUCED COAL.

= Lump oG the T.;rrrni Tell4 wv In
te-es::~% Million ar History IN
q I'cvy W rJss--l WondecGul Proc
seta O. F',-:F,stis,.,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-06-03
Los Examenes
para Abogados

AySf empSEAfon on San Juan los exams-
hss para Abos ados prkcticcs.
Componen ell Tribanal los Abogados don
Jose s. q li1ones, don Juan Hern2ndeS Lcps1,
don RIlArio CueyillRs, don Eduardo Acu1A y
don Emilio del Toro.
La sala He VIC LENA de gents, On sn mayo
RIA do IN isla, que hA vsnido { prsssnciar los
exGmsnss.
Aver fusron ex&minAdos y aprobados los
Ren0res Higuintes!
Don cruS Castro, euyo exAmsn dur6 media
horA.
Don Manuel GinoRio, i6em.
Dom 5andAlio Torres, idem.
don Emigdio GlnorIo, cuyo sx&men dur6
Ares euAFtos de hora. Este fue oil mas bri-
llApts.
GinoTio era Antaa competsntiSimo Pro-
euYRdoF, que goSabA do mucho screditoi 90
apodeFado dc KaspstAhles e&sAa comsEctAles y
g0xa de gran prestigio.
Erigdio Ginorio es voeat del comite local
do nuestFo pArtido on San Juan an amigo
que satimAmos mucho.
Rseiha el nusvo AbogAdc nuestra mas on.
tRsiAstA felicitAci6n.