davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
MIR. DUFFY's WHEREABOUTS
A Remarkable Case of Mysterious
 Disappearance.

No more mysterious incident has oc- cured in this city than the remarkable disappearance of Frank E. Duffy, the man who came here representing an eastern firm that is placing little household saving banks in private fam lilies to be emptied into a central de- pository bank at stated intervals.
 The disappearance of MT. Duffy oc- cured about ten days ago. He had been drinking inte1nperately and for day or so 1t was supposed he was stay Ing in his room. When his absence was finally discovered a search was made and the story of his disappearance was published. Several supposed clues were followed up but came to naught. One man partially answering the de- scription was seen on the Cave creek rad but proved to be another person.
 So far as can be learned nothing has heen heard here of MT. Duffy to this time and his partner and those who made his acquaintance are both nys: tified and worried. The worry is for his own safety for he has done no one else an injury by his departure if in- deed he has gone of his own volition. And that is the most mysterious part of it. From all that can be learned he had practically no money when he dis appeared. Though he made big money in his business during the last year he had spent in dissipation all that he had with him and he had no money be longing to others that he could squan- der. Having no money 1t is scarcely reasonable to imagine that he has been enticed away and foully dealt with. Also being without funds there could be no ordinary incentive for him to run away for his departure meant merely the jumping of a good job, a po- sition better than most men ever have It is understood the company that employed him considered him it's most efficient man in that line oi work and
 that it has sent another man nere to take up his work where he left off. MT
 Duffy has a family in New York.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
LUCKY DOCTOR
 LUCKY DAUGHTER
How Russell Sage Paid Physicians s
 Bill by the Purchase of Stock.

A former Baltimorean who was a close friend of a Philadelphia physician T whose speciality was kidney diseases, relates the following, as the method by which Russell Sage paid the doctor a bill:
 The physician was on visit to a friend in New York. Mir. Sage was very ill at his home from diseased kidney Hearing that the Philadelphia doctor was in New York MT. Sage requested him to call. The doctor did so, and within ten days MT. Sage was a well man. A check, signed by MT. Sage, with the amount left blank, was handed the doctor. who declined it, stating that he could not break his inviolab ble rule Of confining his practice strictly to office work. When he visited people who were too poor or physically unable to get to his office he never accepted pay for his services.
 During his visits to MT. Sages home the doctor was accompanied by his daughter, a winsome miss of ten years About a month after the occurrence the doctors little daughter received a tel egram from a Wall Street broker, read ing thus: By order of MT. Russell Sage, I have bought for your account
 - shares of stock" As soon as the doctor read the dispatch he hur- ried to Philadelphia friend. who was a broker, and ordered him to buy - shares of the stock mentioned for his (the doctor's) account. The stock fluc tuated, and when it was selling at . price which would pay good profit the broker advised the doctor to sell. but the doctor did not take the advice. Later a dispatch came from the New York broker to the little girl. It read: Have sold for your account - shares of stock" The doctor Immediately unloaded his holdings. These transac- tions were repeated several times, and not only made the doctor a small for tune, but won for him a reputation as a shrewd financier. A final telegram came from New York for the little girl: Have closed out your holdings and mail you a check for - thou sands" The doctor unloaded and drop ped out of the stock market as sudden Iy as he had entered it. much to the mystification of his broker and friends
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
Ex-PoL1cE CAPTAINS STORY.
Here's a Good Illustration of What
 Force of Habit Does.

''How do I pass my timer" said ex- Police Captain Copeland. who recently retired after forty-seven years service on Il e force Well, for the first week or so after I left the police department found it a very difficult matter to tear myself away from doing police ser vice. For forty-seven years I had been going to police stations, and the habit had so clung to me that even afte, was retired some irresistible impulse would drive me out of the house at the hour when I usually left it before I went on the retired list, and somehow or other I always found myself near one of the police stations. No, I did not go in. I simply satisfied myself by looking on the outside, and then walk ed back home again or elsewhere to at tend to some particular business.
 "Since my retirement" continued the veteran police captain, T have be- come fond of lectures, and on five of the seven nights of the week you can find me at some lecture, a very at- tentive listener. For many years I have been featuring the police under me. and it is very pleasant for me to be seated among the audience listening to others. The lectures are very inter- esting and I ehjoy them immensely.'- New York World.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

and is not peddling its stock in small lots. They have such absolute confi- dence in the venture that they are willing to take long chances themselves and trust to the future for realization of their hopes.
 The new camp has been named "Wooley," in honor of one of the dl- rectorS
 Work is progressing rapidly Two 400-foot double compartment shafts will be sunk as rapidly as men. machinery anr money can do the work. and upon their completion, a tunnel will be run connecting them. A steam hoist has been oredred and is now on the way. The company has all the money neces- sary to prosecute work, and their in- tention is to see what is under ground History will repeat itself, and the deep workings will undoubtedly prove, as they have done heretofore in Arizona, that ample returns await thse who have the grit to go under the surface
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
CoLORED LACEs
They Will Be Very Fashionable, but They Must Match the Go Yns in Tint.

Colored laces will be very fashionab ble this season and will be used to trim both thin and heavy gowns, but the rule that the color must be an exact match is very stringent. Dark blue lace with gray, yellow with yellow, etc., are all to be had, and when it is not possible to get the right shade in the shops white lace is bought and sent with a piece of the gown to the dyer's, so that there shall not be the slightest varia- tion of color. Pale blue lace is an ex- ceedingly difficult thing to obtain, and a rather clever scheme has been evolv- ed for it-on a white lace the pattern is carried out in small velvet paillettes, put so close together that the effect is the same as though the lace itself were blue. A blue chiffon gown that has been one Of the favorite models of the year is trimmed with bands of white lace embroidered in this fashion and with the addition of tiny silver paillettes as we'll, while the floating sleeves are made entirely of lace.
 It is thought smart to have the gowns now trimmed with the openwork of heavy thread laces, such as have been hitherto associated with window cur tains, and the incongruity is sometimes not quite pletasing; for instance, a gown of expensive yelling or crepe de chine, with broad bands of the open work Cluny (so-called) lace, lacks the daintiness and at the same time the richness of last seasons crepe de chine gowns. with the fine silk laces that were in favor then.
 The general effect of the spring gowns is that they are extremely full, skirt and waist both hanging in full folds and with square pieces of lace or en- broidery hanging straight down from back. These same square pieces when made, as they so often are, of satin embroidered with gold thread, have a strong resemblance to Sunday school banners or Masonic aprons. but they are the fashion for the moment, and so we may expect to see many of them. as it is not necessarily an expensive style of trimming. A tight fitting waist Is now rarely seen, but these apparent ly loose designs is made up in a most carefully fitted tight lining, and that only in front is the material or trim ming separate from the lining, but, on the contrary is sewed into the side seams, sometimes the back ones as well, and even has one dart. Both for stout and slender figures this apparently loose style of waist is in style.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
IDEAL MINING COMPANY.
Shipping a Carload of Ore-Win De
 velop Another Group.

C. A. Cooley, president of the Ideal Mining company. has been in and around Prescott for the past week, locking after the interests of his cor poration.
 The Ideal company is working group of five claims in the Thumb Butte section. four miles from town. The property is showing up we'll and the company is pleased. A carload O. free milling ore is being now shipped to the Sharpneck mill at Kirkland. After running through the mill and the free gold is extracted on the plates, the concentrates will be shipped to Val Verde and smelted.
 The Ideal people are now preparing to go to work on the Blake group of gold claims on Groom creek. There are four claims. all having good showings of ore. Work will begin next week. Prescott Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
LUMBER CUTTING
 CLOSE TO RECORDS
About 800, O,OOO,OOO Feet Felled in the
 Woods This Season.

Augusta, Me, March 22.-As the lum- bering season in Maine draws to a close, the returns from the various sections cut will be approximately 800, 900, ,00O feet. Of this vast quantity, about 575,- COG. .000 feet is spruce, of which 300, 900, 900 feet will be used by the pulp mills.
 The total cut on the Penobscot is about 22S000, 900 feet, including 30, ,O00, 900 for the Mattawamkeag, 1S,O00, 900 for the Piscataquis, F, 900 900 for the Passadum- keag, 66, ,900,0O0 on the east branch and 101 300. 900 on the west branch. Only twice has this output on the Penobscot been exceeded; in 1866, when the survey showed 237,000,000 feet and in 1872, when 27200O,0OO feet of logs were handled. On the Kennebec the cut will be about | 140, 900 feet, on the Androscoggin, | 175,000,0 900 Ca portion in New Hamp- | shire); on the Aroostook and tributar- | ies, 4O,000. 900 feet; Fish river and tribu- taries, 25,OO0,000; St. Croix, 27,000, GOO;
 Union river, 100000 900; Machias, 15,000,-
 000; Narraguagus, 9,000,000; Saco, 1S,- | 000,00 total of 6S7 ,000, 900.
 | To cut lumber this year about 16,00o
 men and 4,5OO horses have been em- ployed at an expense of s4,000, 900.
 The prospects for the drives are ex-
 cellent. This year the large amount Of
 lumber from the Fish river section
 which has hitherto been sent down the | St. John for manufacture, will be sawed
 near where it fell and then transported | by means of a railroad just completed
 to Bangor.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
Mines and Minerals
 ef Arizona
GLOBES BIG MINES
Old Dominion and United Globe h.
 creasing Scale of Operations.

Cleveland H. Dodge. of Phelps. Dodge & Co.,, accompanied by his wife, his private secretary. MT. Osborne, and Dr. L. D. Ricketts, the companys expert, arrived in Globe early Tuesday morn ing in a special made up of the private car Nacozari and a day coach of the E. P. X s. W. railroad. says the Silver Belt. They spent the day until 1:30 D. m., inspecting the Gray shaft and other properties of the United Globe mines, and after luncheon in their car, de- parted for the south. The Silver Belt representative was favored with q brief interview by MT. Dodge, who stated that Dr. Ricketts and he were gratified by the favorable development of the Gray under the direction of Su- perintendent Berray. Little, 1T any, change will be made in the work now under way, until the Douglas reduction works are completed, some time next fall. when it is expected that regular shipments of ore from the United Globe mines to Douglas will begin. While important bodies of ore have been encountered on several ieve:s, in- cluding the seventh. the ore is of d
 
 company has no present intention of smelting their ores here.
 Superintendent F. W. Hoar. of the Old Dominion, returned to Globe on Monday night, accompanied by John A. Church, consulting engineer of the com pany, who joined MT. Hoar at Salt Lake City. in order that important matters in connection with the propos- ed new plant requiring immediate at tcntion. could be settled. MT. Church's presence here will hasten the comple- tion of the plans. and within a short time it is hoped that construction work will be actively under way. The first new work to be started will be the grading for the new smelter, which will begin within q few days, to be followed shortly by the grading and construc- tion Of the new railroad spur, two sur veys for which are under consideration. The big four-compartment shaft wal down 39 feet at noon on Tuesday, and the finishing touches were being put on the sixth set of timbers. As soon 1s the steam hoist is installed sinking will progress more rapidly. The large Wcrthington pump, which had been been anxiously looked for for several weeks, arrived last Friday night, anj the eleven-inch pipe for the same was received on Monday nights train. The pump will be in commission on the twelfth level within a few days, when underground work will be vigorously pushed. On Monday afternoon. fur mace Nc. l was blown in and on Tues day, when we visited the smelter, was was turning out the red metal to beat the band. The new office building is going up rapidly, and within a few weeks will be ready for occupancy.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
ARIZONA PACIFIC COPPER co.
A Strong Organization to Operate the
 Ritsch-Henry Mines.

There are still some people in the world who know a good thing when they see it. Among them are the gentlemen who have lately taken hold Of the Ritsch-Henry copper mines in Pinal county, says the Florence Blade.
 Some time ago the attention of Ed ward Kirkpatrick. of Indianapolis. Ind, was drawn to this property and he made an examination of it. Satisfying himself that there was merit in the proposition, he set about interesting capital, and the result was the organiz- ation of the Arizona Pacific Copper company, and the purchase by the cor poration of the group of claims which Charles Ritsch and c. D. Henry have been developing for some time past
 This company is composed of an ex- ceptionally strong set of. solid business men of Indiana, and they have both money and nerve. They have signified their confidence in this county by their actions, and will doubtless reap the re- ward which comes from judicious in vestment and conscientious worlH The company is capitalized for 8, ,000, 900,
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
If Women Only Knew
What Heap of Happiness It Would
 Bring to Phoenix Homes.

Hard to do housework with an ach- ing back.
 Hours of misery at leisure or at work
 If women only knew the cause.
 Backache pains come from sick kid neys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills will stop them.
 Phoenix people endorse this:
 Mrs F. Maldonalo. F. Maldonado employed in the s. P. R. R. shops. resi- dence 341 North Main street, Tucson Ariz., says: About year ago l HrSt noticed kidney complaint and since then at different times the achins ms been almost constant. It was Just across the small of the back, ana "hel not suffering from severe tWlhses 'iie stiffness and soreness were so eVluen> that I could scarcely get up or uoWh from chair In addition to the back ache there were headaches and diZzi- ness and sleeplessness at night which caused a tired and depressing feeling the following day. l saw Deans Kid ney Pills so highly recommended when the last attack was in the acute stage that I went to Geo. Martins drug store on Congress street for a box. It aston ished me how quickly they helped. A continuation Of the treatment stopped the aching, removed the soreness and radically disposed of other indications of either weakened or over-eXcited kid neys."
 Just such emphatic endorsement can be had right here in Phoenix. Drop into the Brisley Drug Co.'S drug store and ask what their customers report
 For sale by all dealers Price 90 cents per box. Foster -Milburn Co, Buffalo. N. Y, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
WHAT HAS POSTERITY DONE
 FOR US?"
DONE

This utterance occurred, as MT. Ad- ans surmises, in the time of Grafton 8 Parliament, says Notes and Queries. Among the strange characters of those days in Dublin not the least singular was Sir Boyle Roche, Bart. As an of ficer of the British army, he distin- guished himself in the American war. Retiring from the service, he obtained a seat in Parliament, and was, accord ing to MT. Froude, the buffoon of the Conservative party in the Irish House of Commons. He was continually per- petrating bulls" which the great Irish orator, J. P. Curran, wno disIiked him very much, believed were the rusult Of preparation. However, it may be men, toned that on one occasion, when op- posing a grant for some public works Sir Boyle Roach remarked: What, Mir Speaker, so are we to beggar ourselves for the fear of vexing posterity. Now, I would ask the honorable gentleman. and this more honorable house, why we should put ourselves out of the way to do anything for posterity, for what has posterity done for us?''
 When the roar of laughter which fol- lowed had subsided, Sir Boyle entered upon a lucid explanation. II apprehend" he replied gentlemen have entirely mistaken my words. I assure the House that by posterity I do not mean my an- cestors, but those who are to come inn mediately after them.''
 It need hardly be added that Sir Boyle Roche voted for the Union, and was in consequence granted a pension and post in Dublin Castle. He was :. fife. bluff and soldierlike old gentleman. He passed away on June 5, 1907.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
BITS OF TOAST.

I wonder whether Providence ob- serves the accomplishments of great men through the lens of a microscope, as we watch the performances of little trained fleas?
 A prejudice is a principle translated into physical reality. and spoiled in the translati tion.
 Freedom of conscience and freedom from conscience should not be intro vertible phrases.
 The last thing in the world monkey would dream of breaking Is nis little looking glass.
 It is by the aid of the printers stick that the world marches forward.
 The use of slang may be that it keeps many takers from assassfnating req, English.-New Orleans Times-Demo- crat.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
so SWEET AND PLEASING IN
 TASTE.

Mrs. C. Peterson, 625 Lake St., To- peka. Kan. speaking of Ballard's Horehound Syrup. says: Ut has never failed to give entire satisfaction, and of all cough remedies, it is my favorite, and I must confess to my many friends that it will do. and has done. what is claimed for tito speedily cure a cough or 9 cold: and it is so sweet and so pleasing in taste" 25e. soc and s1.0O bottle at Elvey 6, Hulett's, the live druggists
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
A L1GHTENED QUARANTINE.

Laredo, Tex, March 22.-In view of the fact that the number of plague cases in Mexico has greatly diminish ed the authorities hereafter will per init people to leave and enter this port after forty-eight hours observa- tion and careful disinfection
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
A REASONABLE REQUEST.

Pa" said the minister's little boy, Hast summer you prayed for rain, didn't you?"
 "Yes, my child,'' responded the good man.
 And it 1ained, didn't it?''
 "Yes"
 Well, pa said the boy, looking wist- fully at his new sled, don't you think you might ask for about ten inches of snow this week?-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

When you wake up with a bad taste in your mouth you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They will clearse yrIT stCnach, improve your appetite ard make you feel like a new man. 1hey are easy to take, being suga,- coated. and pleasant in effect. For Sale by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

If you are troubled with impure blood. indicated by sores, pimples, headache, etc., we would recommend Acker's Blood Elixir, which we sell under positive guarantee. It will always cur. scrofulous or syphilitic poisons and all blood diseases. soc and $1 T. F. Hud- son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23

who had heard of his successes, but never knew whether to attribute them to Henrietta" luck or to careful study of the stock dealt in.-Baltimore Sun
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
. URAGUAY WAR OVER.

Montevideo, March 22.-Peace was signed today between Uruguayan gov- ernment and rebels.
Arizona republican., 1903-03-23
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, D. C., March 22.-For New Mexico and Arizona, fair Monday and Tuesday. =
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-10
NOTICE
To he United Sons of Confederate
Vatarana Order No. l.

To be United Sons of Confederate
Veterans, Order No. /,
On Saturday the 18th inst there
will be meeting of William Penn
Adair Camp Of United Sons Of
Confederate Veterans at the Court
house in Vinita, l. t.. to select
twelve delegates, one sponsor and
and maid of honor to represent
the camp at the Confederate Re
union at New Orleans, La. on
May 19, 20, 21 and %, 1908. II
is recommended by general ord, r
No. 7. that all sponsors and maids
Of honor be selected from among
the members OF the United Dau-
ghters of the confederacy. Each
must be descendant of one who
served in the Confederate army
or navy. By order of
JOHN 2. TURNER.
Commandant.
JOHN T. GUkTER, AdJutant.
Issued April 5, 1908.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-10
Killed By Lightning.

During the thunderstorm yesterday
afternoon farmer named Pitts WINE
plowing the field on the Smell iarm
eight or nine miles north OF to"n
was struck by bolt OF lightning ana
instantly killed Deceased was mold
ing to the plow handles walking 10
the furrow behind when struck ana
fell backward and the team stopped.
He was seen from the house nearly a
quarter OF mile away by bis vile
when he fell. She at once ran TO MIN
but when she reached the spot the
clothing was on fire and the 0ody
burned and the grass SET
on fire. George Franklin of this city
was passing and assisted in carrying
the remains Of the unfortunate man
to the house. Another team piowinp
not far away in the sane field were
knocked down out not injured.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-10

is a never failing sign of healthy stom-
ach. When the. breath is bad the stom-
ach is out of order. There Is no remedy
in the world equal to Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure for, curing indigestion, dyspepsia
and all stomach disorders. Mrs. Mary
S Crick, of.White Plains, KY, writes: II
have been ldyspeptic for years-tried
all kindsi,of remedies but continued to
grow worse. BY the use oflKodcl ] began
to improve atsonce, and after taking a
few bottles am fully restored in weight,
health and strength and can eat what
ever like. Kodol digests what you eat
and makes the stomach sweet AW
Foreman. dw
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1903-04-10

The New City Administration AS
sumed Control Today.

All the city officials except Q. o.
Berry OF the third ward and Lewis
Martin, the new treasurer were In
stalled into office az ZEN o'clock today.
Mr.. Berry was detained on account OF
sickness ia his family, and Mr.. Mar
tin will wait until Mr.. SDanahan, the
present treasurer makes his final set
Element. All the me m bers of the re-
firing administration were present
except Mr.. Led better who was called
to Muskogee this morning. The new
administration starts out with the
support OF all progressive citizens
and will be given every assistance in
conducting the affairs Of our splendid
young city.