davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
Patronize our advertisers

BUCKEYE Root Beer at Ream's its
fine.
THE best egg phosphate ut Ream's
Drug Store.
DRoP into Cafe Kaszer and see
what nice rooms it affords for the
entertainment of ladies. It is the
only restaurant in town which makes
such provisions.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
Approved Photographs.

There's good word spoken by all
With reference to our photographs.
They like them for many reasons.
Our strong points are Artistic Finish.
life like pose, real beauty, exact re-
semblanee. The equal OF these Pho
tographs can't be made for the price.
EDWIN G. PRoTzMAN,
The photographer.
Studio, 1853 West Peasants street.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
Vacation Hours for Library.

During the summer vacation, be.
ginning August and until further
notice, the University Library will be
open each day, except Sunday, from
to II a. al
w. w. SMITH,
fst Asst. Librarian
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06

WHEN you get anything at the Cafe
you may be sure that is the
best to be had.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
Do you read?

DO you read?
Do you smoke2
You have the money, we have the
goods. Lets trade.
Mathes News Stand, "where you get
your drinking water
Gloss, popular bread and rolls
will be on sale at Ford's store until
further notice. The fire did not at
feet Mr.. Gloss bakery.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
The CREsTHoLM COMPANY.

No such thing as summer complaint"
where DIR. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry is kept handy. Natures
remedy for every looseness OF the bow
Al
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-08-06
PLAYING cards at the Acme.

remedy Tor every Iooseness Of the bow
els.
PLAYING cards at the Acme.
For cut flowers and floral designs
call on w. S. Taylor, Chestnut ST.,
opposite M. E. church, agent for the
leading Pittsburg florist and Web
ers, of Oakland, Nd. Both phones
l01.
SEE Chaplin and Warman for fine
hardwood finish Oak front and in
terror doors carried in stock. Hard
wood flooring specially, 60 Walnut
street near wharf.
SHEET music ON special order at the
Acme.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
THE LITTLE HELVETIA
Second Payment Made on the $35,-
 900 Purchase Price.

Peter Lauterbach, one of the bene-
 ficiaries in the deal, is authority for the statement that pr. w. N. Graves has just made the second payment on
 the twenty mining claims in the Lit tie Helvetia district. says the Tucson Citizen. Of the amount paid. Lauter- bach received $2.500. Phil McGovern and Lavery 5000 each. The principal mine is known as the Tip Top and the whole amount agreed upon to be paid
 to these parties will aggregate s35.0
 Dr. Graves, who left for the camp today, made the payment yesterday. He is now employing forty men and is gradually increasing the force. Messrs. McCleary, Murphy and Lauterbach, all of whom are in town, say that the prospects are hatterinS in the district. They expect the Big Helvetia district to be active early in the spring. The smelter and other machinery is idle, but the fact that the Helvetia con- pany is keeping fifty head of stock on pasture seems to indicate that they will renew operations at an early date.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
Pdine'S Celery Compound
 Cured Her.

arrival MT. Ross has visited the con- pany's mines and is well pleased with it's present condition and also the de- velopments since his last visit. He will remain here several months. A meeting of the directors was held Sat urday last to fill vacancies caused by the death of the late secretary and treasurer of the company, C. r. Rose crans. H. L. Martyr was elected sec retary and w. A. Leonard treasurer The large increase in the shareholders in this county. together with the death of MT. Rosecrans, necessitated considerable work to get out the divi- dend, which was delayed one day The directors found that a larger dividend could have been paid as well as placing a large sum to the reserve, but in view of recent attacks on the company, 1t was thought advisable not to increase the dividend but to carry the surplus in reserve.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
nAYFLOWER DISTRICT
A Rich Mining Field not Far From
 Clifton.

Steve Corley. one of the pioneer mi pers of the Mayfiower district, man who is not afraid to back his Judgment with the money, visited Clifton Mon day last to have some assaying done and renew his acquaintance with old time friends. When the writer was last at MT. Corley's, says the Copper Era. he had considerable amount of carbonate ore on the dumps, which would avere ge from 15 to 20 per cent. The vein was well defined and gave every indication of permanency. MT. Corley states that he has passed through the carbonate ores and has two shafts each 70 feet in sulphide ore. He will connect the shafts and then can begin to figure on the ore in sight. MT. Corley is net offering his property for sale. as he is satisfied that it will develop one of the big mines of the district. He is also doing a consider able amount of work on some mines in the Carlisle country, and is more than well pleased with the results. MT. Corley, like many others who are best informed as to the future of the May flower district, Carlisle, Steeple Rock, the Telegraph district, Malone, Gold Hill and the Burro mountains in gen. eral, is of the opinion that the Santa Fe railroad would make a big mistake by not running it's line through that section for a connection with Deming
 Whitewater or Silver City. Such g line would open up vast mineral sec tiCn which only lacks transportation
 facilities to become as prosperous as any other section of the southwest.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
SOME NEW DANCING FROCBS
Accordion Plaited, Short Gowns Are
 The Seasons Novelties

Among the really new thing out are the accordion plaited taffeta dancing frocks.
 You might think that plating had been run to the ground last winter, yet these smart frocks show it.
 They are of white and pastel colored silk. that soft French taffeta that has ro rustic and is soft and pliable. The plating is quite small, unstitched. The only trimming is band of white handsome lace above the hem of the skirt. and one under the arms on the blouse.
 The novelty of the skirt is that it just clears the grounG-has not the slightest dip at back or sides.
 It goes without saying that this is welcome news to the men, to whom a dance has always the horrible side of treading on every Woman's good look ing gown and tearing yards away.
 He knows. and she knows. that for such an incident there is neither apoi- ogy nor forgiveness.
 There seems TO intention on the part Of the designers to introduce this style with any other fabric than the pastel colored taffetas. Tte entire garment seems to be in a style by itself
 It looks simple but it is expensive. It takes yards and yards to make it; and the best of taffeta is apt to crack without warning. | It is not one of the little" frockS which every debutante can include in her winter rousseau. i It may bring joy to the heart of the mother of a debutante to know that all the. fine muslin frocks are to be in tn | first fashion again. | They must be made as much by hant | as possible to afford and trimmed wit | fine lace, or none.
 But even then the cost is not much for there reed be no lining Dainty underlnen is quite good enough and real lace in the classic pattern is not permissible.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

MT Hewerway affects to believe that ii he, or some ether republican, does not rise in the house to demand an investigation in the name of reform, some democrat will, and th2t the d--l will be to pay then. It will, he thinks, hurt the party in the presidential campaign.
 With all due respect to MT. Hemen- way, we say to him that this is all poppycock. No democrat in his senses will rise to demand an investigation with the view of making political capi- tai out of it, for the simple reason that an investigation, absolutely impartial in character, would blacken the Teputa- tion of as man-- democrats as republi-
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
. . .
 PERSONAL.

Ben Yaeger left on this mornings S. F. P. & P train for visit of a couple of weeks in Illinois and Mis- souri,
 S. w. Higley and J. C. Herndon left this morning for Prescott.
 Walter Hill of Los Angeles and George Roberts and family of Harrison, Idaho, registered at the Ford hotel yesterday.
 Those registering at the Hotel Adams yesterday were: J. C. Herndon. Pres colt: J. NJ. Harmon. Ostrich Farm; Omer Cox. St. Louis; J John F. Withers, I[fngman: Mrs. l.. w. Richardson. Precott: H. P. Williamson. Lima. O.; NJ. F. Nassau. New York: J. F.. Gran dall, Los Angeles: Mrs. E. A. Men zies, Mrs. P. Brannan, Tucson; J. J. Laventhal, San FranciscO.
 Among these registering at the Com merciaI hotel yesterday were: L. L. White, Ash Fork; A. C. Hazard. New York: A. C. Slack, St. Louis: s. John son, F. X. Doench. Norman Melee, Denver: Charlotte A. Boyd, Boston: Nora F. Willard, Cameron, w. Va; Mrs. F. T. Wendell. Portsmouth. N. T. F. H. Mentel. Los Angeles; J. +. Mes kimons. Gila Crossing.
 R. D. French and wife came down from Prescott yesterday morning and left last night for Agua Caliente Hot Springs Mrs. French has suffered a great deal from rheumatism lately and is going there for her health.
 Mrs. F. S. Ingalls, and daughter ar- rived here yesterday morning from Yuma to jCin MT. Ingalls,, the newly appointed surveyor general.
 R. s. Sherman. superintendent of the Phoenix City railway has returned home from his visit to Los Angeles.
 Among the passengers leaving via the M. 6 P. last night were R. C. Priestly for Los Angeles: Mrs. Ollie Cox for Fl Paso R. D. Waddell fol Clinton. Mo-; and w. O. Jones fol Kansas City.
 Charlie Curnow arrived here yester- day from Globe.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
BISBEE WEST.

IL seems that the Bisbee West people propose to reach the goal of their am bition, and if by no other means. then by the water route In spite of all the which dame Fortune has thrown in their way, it now seems that they are about to whip saw the cid girl by utilizing enc of the serious ob- structions which she has seen fit to throw in their way by supplying the new town of Don Luis with the essen tial fluid for all purposes. The prob abilities are now that she will open the door and reward their persistent efforts with all manners of success. The handling of the water for this purpose will not only be an important source of revenue, but will relieve the mine of water until they may continue developing operations without further dfffculty.-Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
AT THE GOLD TREASURE.

Dr. O. B. Brandon of Naco, one of the stockholders in the Gold Treas ure mine, in the San Jose mountains, tells the Caranea Herald that this company will soon be turning out bull lion. The Gold Treasure company has been re-Orga aniZed and is now known as the Arizona Mining x Developing com pany, with c. G. Jones. president of the Arkansas Valley 6; Texas railroad. q part of the Frisco system, as presi- dent. MT. Jones and a party of his associates visited the mines the past week. They now have sufficient ore blocked to run their mill for several years. The mill has been ordered and is expected to be on the ground within three weeks.
 This company also owns big lead and silver mines at Silver Plume, Colorado -Bisbee Review.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

cans The country knows that. and We thinks MT. Hemenway knows it as well.
 General Bristow's investigation mar not succeed in discovering every bit of rascality in the postof1ice department but it will discover. if it has not al ready discovered. everything that con- gress can possibly hope to dig out in the two short years of it's life The chances are two to one, anyway. that MT. Hemenway's little bluff will net be called. And yet we are bound to admit that tte fool who didn't know that it was loaded is ever present, n congress as well as out of it--Wasii- irgton Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

That's right, my son, I'm glad you do not add evasion or falsehood to your other faults. Tell me how you lost this money.
 well, father. l and a friend were playing ireeze-out''-
 Excuse me, but what is freeze out?" It's a game of cards sir "So I suppose. but I know nothing of these dreadful games. The name freeze-out does not mean anything to me-
 "Perhaps you would recognize the game unedr the more common title of bluff.
 NO: l don't know that title.''
 .The game is also called poker" "Oh. yes: ! have heard of poker. A well known man wrote a book on polk CT I believe. l have q slight literary acouaintanoe with that title Well. sir. proceed You and your friend were playing poker"
 "Yes. and I got four jacks in the -Four jacks. Great Scott, But I haven't any idea what bearing that had on the game. Go on."
 "I stood pat My friend drew one card.''
 Yes
 Then I bet five"
 That's where you made mistake" :" Sir"
 You begai, to gamble at that point ," I'm afraid l did. sir"
 What did your friend do?''
 Saw my five and raised me twenty five"
 That fellow had nerve"
 Whats that, sir?''
 Never mind, go on with your story" T saw his twenty-five and raised him five.''
 Whats that! Only five?" Why, father l No excuses, sir. Proceed 1 He saw my five and raised me five. :" Yes
 Il saw him and raised him five''--
 Idiot"
 ''Sir?"
 ''Go on, go on!'
 He saw my five and raised me fif- teen, and I''-
 What did you do?''
 Threw my hand in the deck and | gave up the pot"
 ''Blockhead, Didn't you know it was d rank bluff? That fellow drew to g bobtail flush and didn't fill. He knew you hadn't any sand and started in or a bluff. You threw down four jacks Why, you confounded chump, if It held your hand. I'd stayed with hir until morning. But, thank goodness, don't know anything about the game and understand me, sir, let this be tn last complaint l hear about your play ing cards
 William promised obedience. and a he passed out he heard his father nut tering:
 -Four jacks, Great Scott. Wha an opportunity .'-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
INVESTIGATION

We have repeatedly asserted that no investigation conducted by a commit tee of congress ever uncovered any thing in the way of an abuse in the eX- ecutive departments of the government which was rot perfectly well known to exist before, and of the details of which every man of intelligence with eyes to see and ears to hear was not cognizant. We repeat the assertion once more at this time for the benefit of Representative Hemenway, who seems to have set his heart upon giv- ing the post0ffice department the bene- fit cf an investigation by congress in addition to that which it has had at the hands of General Bristow under di- rectionS from the president.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
WHEN FATHER GAVE ADVICE
The Trials of Poker Game Fell Not
 on unappreciatiye Ears.

"William,;' said the stern and staid banker the other day, "I would like to see you a few moments in my pri- vate office"
 "Yes. sir" said William, with assum- ed cheerfulness.
 The private office reached. the ven- erable father looked earnestly and sad ly into his sons eyes and said. ''Wil- liam. I am pained to hear reports that you have been engaged in gambling.
 But. father"-
 Don't interrupt mo, sir. l don't care to hear excuses. I know all the facts. Last Saturday night you lost $50 playing cards, did you not?'
 .,YeS sir"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
IN MICHIGAN.

On the strength of encoura ging re- ports that are coming in by wire re garding the Calumet 6 Bisbee. the stock has begun to move some. Sales were made today at s10 per share, while but very little stock offered un- der s20. The strike of ore in the Bisbee has caused spectators to look into the merits of Red Jacket X Bisbee. and many inquiries have been made for this stock.-Calumet Evening News.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
CAREFUL.

"I had letter from George this morning He said his mother had ac- cidentally broken her arm.'
 George is always so careful: Many a young man would have left out the word accidentally. leaving you to in fer that she had broken it purposely.' Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
THE OLDEST WOMAN GRADUATE.

The oldest woman college graduate in Massachusetts. if not in New Eng land. Dr. Sophronia Fletcher, recent ly observed her 95th birthday at Cam bridge For thirty years she was the attending physician of Wendell Phil lips invalid wife and has had many distinguished patients
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
STANDARD COPPER MINE
Regular Dividend Issued, Leaving
 Large Treasury Reserve.

C. A. Ross, president of the Standard Copper mine. arrived Saturday from London. says the Copper Era He ex- perienced some rough weather while crossing the ocean, being in the severe storm which caused so many wrecks along the eastern shore. Since his
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
Mrs. JOHN DIXON Was All Run Down.
 $40 Neville Street. Grafton, Pa August II, 9O3

and feel that my former good health has been restored by means of this wonderful remedy. l have taken but two bottles and my friends tell me I am myself again. It is marvellous remedy"
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

Mrs. Dixon says: II was completely run down and could not sleep l be- came nervous. had trembling spells and wanted to avoid society. l tried various remedies, but without appar- ently benefiting me. Recently l have
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

A nice thing about having children is that it keeps a mans wits sharpen ed to prevent them from discovering how much he doesn't know.-New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

Mrs. MugSins-"Was your enter tainment for charity successiul?' Mrs Buggins-"Oh very. We nearly paid expenses s'-Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09
Southern California Advertisements


txeso ago ~ "
Arizona republican., 1903-10-09

If your are troubled with
 Constipation, Sick Headache Kidney Ail- ments, lndi- gestion, Dys- pepsia, or Ma lar i q, y o II need the Bit ters at once. It will cure you and re- store you to perfect health.
 A fair trial will convince you.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-22
G. w. Cress, Reeder.
Nat Mcclure, Westphalia.
s. S. Irwin, Lone Elm.
III. 6. Bloom, Welda.
S. E. McBratnev, Rich.
John Rizer, Reeder.
o. p. Gregory, Garrett.
A Farmer Strengthened Out

"a man living on farm near here
came in a short time ago completely
doubled up with rheumatism. handed
him bottle of Chamberlain's PGin Balm
and told him to use it freely and if not
satisfied after using it he need not pay a
cent for it," says c. p. Rayder. of Pat.
tens Mills, New York. "a few DAYS
later he walked into the store as straight
as string and handed me a dollar saw
ing, "Give me another bottle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. l want it in the
house all the time tor it cured me-" For
sale by Tibbets & Co.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-22
List of Jurors

The following jurors were drawn
for the June term of court:
John T. Mcclellan, Lincoln township
c E. Cochran, Lincoln.
VIII A. Paxton, Garnett.
A. M. Brees, Westphalia.
E. K. Crellen, Lincoln.
Frank Chatterton, Ozark.
V c. Archer, Jackson.
J. c. Hull, Ozark.
Frank Fay, Reeder.
H. H. Hickman, Rich.
John Wallace, Rich.
A. M!lburn, Lincoln.
l.. w. Hampshire, Jackson.
H. s. Paddock, Rich
10 Vogcl, Westphailia.
T. Myers, Lone Elm.
+. S. Anderson, Union.
A. l.. Cunningham, Washington.
John Hugenot Westphalia.
H. c. Reppert, Rceder.
w. W. Geer, Union.
]. F. Blake, Walker.
Harmon Wassmer, Monroe
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-22

Owing to the length of the program,
we cannot make special mention of each
graduate. We must say, however. that
all did exceedingly well. The orations
were not the long, "labored' efforts one
usually hears at commandments, but
they were short. pithy and full af meat.
Each showed a wonderful amount OF
thought boiled down into small space,
and all contained good. hard common
sense.
Judge Schoonover, in his usual hap
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1903-05-22

Kansas has produced $2,936, 1Y3, 9Og
worth of grain. fruit and vegetables in
20 years.
Kansas state debt is only $633, 900,
which is held by the states permanent
school fund.
Kansas animals slaughtered or sold
for food last year brought to the people
$51 ,3l6, $50.
Kansas has 4SS state banks and 1888
nationalbanks, with an aggregate capital
of $17 ,427,2OO
Kansas has q sugar beet area which
yields to the beet growersa net profit of
$2S.4S per acre.
Kansas has the strongest Schottish
Rite body in the world--at Wichita,
membership, 1000
Kansas raised s, 1913, 632 bushels of DO.
tatocs last year, and it wasn't a good
potato year either
Kansas has 16, 9O7 horses, 1,19Smules.
1886 mich cows, GO, 4O4 other cattle.
4,S60 sheep and Y9,s0l hogs
Kansas has the best drilled soldiers in
the National Guard-two regiments of
infantry AID two batteries Of artillery,
ready for war on an hours notice.
Kansas has the largest per cent OF men
who cut ice away from home, compared
with its population, of any state in the
Union
Kansas has permanent school fund
of Sl,27a,7oa,23. II is loaned on gilt
edged security. 1t draws about 5 per
cent interest. The interest is used to
help support the public schools.
Kansas maintains home tor old sol
dicrs home .or soldiers ornhand, threa
asylHms for the insane, an asylum for
the idotic, a sc''ool tor the deaf. two re-
iormatorics for boys, one reformatory
for girls and school the bind
Kansas has 3S9,273 school children;
9,106 school houses; school property
valued at 11,66O,47O; HOP school
teachers whn receive annually $3,219.
O53,T2 for their services; Il totalexpensc
who receive annually $3,2t9, 053,72 for
their services: a total expense for cduca.
ton OF about . million dallars year.
Kansas furnishes preachers for eastern
pulpits, actors far the stage, linnncicrs
for Wall Street, statesman fer the gov
crnment Mt Washington, officers and
men for the army and navy. writing for
the world of letters, and it contributes
literally to help the poor of all nations
kansas" said John J. Ingalls,, Eek
crcises the same facination over all who
have yielded to her spell. AS the
gray and melancholy main 10 the snilor.
he desert to the Bedouin. the Alp to the
No one ever felt any Enthusiasm
abou. Wisconsin, or Indiana, or Michi-
gan. The idea is preposterous. 1t is
They are great, prosperous
but their inhabitants can
Iemoye and meyer desire to return But
40 genuine Nansan can CmaErate. Tie
may go elsewhere; butno other state can
ever claim him a citiZcu. Once natural.
xed the ALLEGIANCE can never be for. |
sworn"