davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09

Miss Elhel Ferguson who lives wiz
ef mother at East Third avenue and
Pean=HI4s.i4ia street las been missing
from Hor fome since Last Thursday
nigh6uader circumstances tat seem
eeeuliar to her friends.
Miss Ferguson is d very popular
young lady in the east end and has
naua friends who are totally at a
loss to explain her actions. She left
her home last Thursday evening be
fore dark and told her mother that
she was going 10 pay a snort visit to
oae ef The neighbors. She did visit
q nej2hbor and was at The house un-
ii nearly 9 O'clock When she left
with the explanation that she was
geiug home. From the time she left
her friends house, no trace OF her
can be found Her friends suspected
nothing unusual until Mrs Ferguson
aWakaned them about 8 o'clock in
the morning and asked if her daughter
was spending the night there, as she
had not come home. This was the
first knowledge the neighbors had
that Miss Ferguson had not returned
TO l?er home as she intended. A
search was at once begun in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
LIVERY BUSINESS SOLD.
Win Riley Closes Our = Ben Robin
son, Who Has -akeY Charge.

Mr.. Will Riley has sold his livery
business to Mr.. Ben Robinson, who
has assumed control of the business.
Mr. Ralph Robinson bought the hack
line from Mr. Riley a few weeks
ago. and the two will now be con
solidated. Nj. Sid HelIums, who
was manager for Mr. Riley retires
and viii be succeeded by Mr.. Tony
Smith. Mr. Hellums will engage in
the business Of dealer in second hand
merchandise. The Robinsons are
popular business men and will do
well with their new investment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09

There was only about two days
business i'll the session Of the Desha
circuit court al Dumas last week. The
prosecution against Martin Nash, The
negro WHO EiIled james Cross. vas
continued, and Nash taken to the pen.
itentiar9 Al Little Rock fer safekcep.
ing. The following Is business
disposed Of
Geo cannS carrying pistol. plea
of guilty and fined $50 and costs.
Lee MaIIpa5s carrying weapon;
plea of guilty, fine $50 aud costs.
VIII 3FiIlman, selling liquor with.
out license. continued.
p. stahL gaming, fine SO ana
costs.
Peage and Doughcrty, Sabbath.
breaking; plea Of guilty, fine s25 and
costs
Poage and Bougherty, selling Bit
ters, continued
Willis Moore, carrying pistol; con-
tinued
Frank Lee, gaming, plea of guilty.
: fine $40 and costs.
Martin Nash, murder; motion To
quash Indictment filed ovorrnled and
excepted to by defense. Leave grant
cd defendant To take dispositions Of
rom Joiner, George Miller and Walk
er Stancel in the state of Mlssissinni
on 1nterrogations and ten days notice
10 be given prosecuting attorney OF
time and place; continued on annIj-
cation of defendant and set seunA
day Of next term. Defendant remand.
ch to state penitentiary for safe keep
ms
j. r. Jones, gambling; pea of
guilty fine $40 and costs.
}. M. Smith, gaming; plea of guilty.
fine $40 and costs.
Jones and Quilting. gaming: piea
of guilty, fine s25 and costs; mol PROS
scd as to d. r. Quilting.
Steve Robertson Sabbati breakirg:
plea of guilty, fine s25 and costs.
H. c. Tichnor, Sabbath breaking:
plea of guilty, fine SO and coats.
Jones and Drilling, selling mineral
liquor; mol pressed.
e. Chesioe SabbatA broatiag. rlea
Of guilty, fine $25 and costs.
Maior Hall, trospas3, atpeql cas-,
continued AMI set fer first day ne.t
term
Ernoat Fito. g"91i1g; pea Of guilty.
fine cf SO AMI costs.
HilIiard Marshall, grand Iarecnv.
plea Of euitY, sentenced to one year
in the peHitontiary.
r. W Wills against r. G. lewis
an =. n Crawford; irrY waived. t-iol
by torrt on iav aHl frcts. anaing for
Iiaiotiff in the sum Of $3.50 md
60 s, anl labcrcr's lien declared -
faYo # a!aintiff.
81. L. J. ". and s I;y. Co against
irene and L Il. Sullivan; Judgment
ny conse1t in tie sun Of $S75 dam
ages an' fer rig'.t o. wy.
NJ, II. an4 La. RI. C. against Ter-
ry Fields ct al; @ s. Thames ap-
pointed guardian for linore: answer
Of guardian filed. iu'5, tia; fuag.
ment Of condemnation and verdict for
$50 damages. and costs.
Ella Russell ct al. ae7in~t ophclia
Joslyn; amended complaint fled aaI
also bond for costs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
Arrangements Committee Meetico

Chairman 7. W. Vaughn, of the
committee on arrangements for the
next labor day, has called a meeting
OF the committee in the council cham
Der Of the city hall Monday night at
o'clock sharp. The members of the
committee are T. w. Vaughn, Joe
Cook, j. 7. Slaughter, J. J. Harrison,
c. Rannenberg and J. A. Fraser. Busi-
ness Of importance will be presented
to the committee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
Worlds Fair Eoard.

The meeting Of the board Of Worlds
Fair commissioners, which was to
have been held Saturday at Little
Rock, has been postponed until We'd
nesday. August y. Inability of some
Of the members to be present was the
cause.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-09
ofabbing at Bradford.

'olord, Ark, Aug. S.-News has
reached here Of serious cut
aHEay III Woodruff county, five
east of this place yesterday. R.
Urueaux was stabbed in eight
. by a young man named Ed
cd.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
Children and Drawing

The school children of Chicago, who
have not attained the age of years
are not admitted to grade work in the
pblic schools. If their parents insist on
sending them to school they are placed
in the kindergartens, where they MAJ
enjoy the blessings of the games ami
symbolic exercises provided for them
there.
In almost every instance the child en-
terine the kindergarten asks for PEN
ell and paper and declares that he or
she wants to draw pictures" Some of
the results as recited in the Inter
Ocean are amusing. if nothing else.
Few of the children select human be-
ings as subject for sketching. The
majority turn to animals, principally of
the domestic order. and nine cut of ten
Of the children tell the teacher that
they are going to draw a cat While
the majority OF these cats may seem
as if produced by the imprints of a
chickens foot, some of the children ac-
ccmplish things which would do justice
to those whose mind, eye, and hand
have received more education. They
show by their work that they are nat
orally students of form.
In The assem- bling OF the different OBJ
iects in the picture there is often pro-
duced a harmonious impression on the
eye. There is an attempt at filling in
the foreground and making provision
for middle distance and background al
most as if the little picture makers had
studied under experienced tutors. But
the majority of the pictures produced
by the little tots of the lower classes
are merely funny.
One little boy was asked by his teach
CT to draw d picture of 4 horse. After
he had worked with the pencil fer an
hour the teacher tried to look at the
paper he was drawing on. The small
boy tore it up and began to weep.
why, Willie said the teacher.
What on earth is the matter with
you?"
Il could only get two legs on him."
sobbed Willie. His other legs WAS
behind them two"
\ boy VINO was told to draw a picture
of a COW drew a picture of a barn.
When the teacher asked about the COW
she was told that it was i'll the barn
and she could not see it because he hal
forgotten in drawing the picture and
had shut the barn door.
\ child was asked by her teacher
what she would like best to draw. After
hesitating a minute she answered.
My mamma told my papa last night
she'd like to draw the interest outer the
bank, and my papa lighted with her
about it,
> One of the teachers in the primary
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
Townsites al d Mining Claims.

The laws of the United States confer
on the locator of a mining claim u. pos
sessory title, but require such locator
to do a certain amount of work each
year. The laws of the United States
also subject townsite titles to whatever
posscssory right in the locator is rec
cgnizcd by the local authority. as does
also the law of California. The law
Cf the United States authorizes towns
site lands to be conveyed to occupants
and the balance sold or otherwise dis
posed of. 1t was held. the intent of the
federal law was merely to confer or
mining titles acquired from the United
States the same superior quality given
by other sections of the federal law to
those recognized by local authority
that is to any valid mining claim or
possession held under existing laws.
and this must be taken to refer to the
possessory title and not to any mine
subject to valid claim or possession:
and hence. iOcators whose claim haG
been patented rs a townsite, and Who
afterwards failed to do the work re-
QtIired by law thereby lost their para-
mount title. Also, that, the law should
be IS applicable to a valuable mine and
not to mere worthless claim.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
Mines and Minerals
Of Arizona
CL!FToN-MoRENCI DISTRICT
Some Details Of the Operations Of the
Arizona Copper Co.

There are three or four groups of well
developed mines included within the
holdings OF the Arizona Copper Com>
pany according to W. A Scott in an ex-
haustive article in the Denver Mining
Reporter on the Clifton Morenci dis
trict. They are reached by way OF this
cc.aD2ny's Coronado railroad, which
runs seven miles from Clifton up Chase
creek to the town OF Metcaf. at =.
point on this read, four miles above
Clifton, is the Longfellow incline
double track surface tvaTaway about
2.,0C9 feet long, which leads up the
mountain side to the company's Long
fellow and Humbolt plines. The ores
here are mined from 1open cuts, tun-
nels, inclines End Shafts and delivered
to the shipping bins on the railroad By
way of the Longfellow incline. The
mines named adjoin those Of the De-
troit Copper company, and here, upoi:
those mountain ridges. is where the
town of Morerci is located. On Hum
boldt and Longfellow grounds on a high
point overlooking Chase creek is one
of the Arizona Copper conpany's large
concentrating mills. These mines are
en- the west side of Chase creek. The.r
next group, equal in development and
production to the one first named, IS
the Metcaif. occupying Metcalf moun-
tain, on the east side of Chase creek
and three miles farther up stream. This
hill is pretty well honeycorbed by un
dergrcund workings, resulting from
many years operating. It's surface is
greatly disfgured by vast excavations
II aIa tf0,,
mage OF copper carbonates, oXidized
ores and chalcocite have been and are
still being mined. In the deeper work
ings more OF a silicious sulphide ore is
obtained. Adjoining this on the north
is the Shannon group. previously men
toned herein. East OF the Metcalf, and
separated from it by King Gulch, is the
Arizona Copper Company's King mine
1t is reached by a trackage in a tunnel
that goes through Metcalf mountain.
thence across King Gulch to the foot OF
q 1.31e-foct surface incline, over Which
ore is brought down from the various
adit levels of the King mine. The low
est level goes in LOCO feet: the next
about the same distance, the third prac-
tically the same and the highest $50
feet. This ore belt is within the por-
poyry, the ores being q. copper sulpfide
but highly siiicious. Just west of the
Metcaif. on the opposite side of Chase
creek, is the same compaly's Coronado
mine, whose workings near the crest IF
the mountain are also reached by Il sur
face incline. cable cars on same being
operated by gravity. The Coronado is Il,
rich property. whose production of ore
h.
The Longfeilow and Humboldt mines
furnish about SEQ tons of ore per day.
about 500 tons daily coming from the
EIetcalf, King and Coronado. The
greater bulk of the sulphides are pro-
duced ct the LonSfellow group, al
though 4 considerable tonnage c. that
grade comes from the Metcalf and King.
It is stated that the 1900 tons mined
daily will average per cent. copper
with no gold nor silver associated with
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16

department of one school directed the
pupils in her class to draw an elephant.
When she collected the drawings she
found that in most of them the pupil
had drawn an object with four legs
and beside it what appeared to be 4
box. When she questioned the chill
dren about the box part of the picture
they explained in turn that it was the
elephants trunk and asked if elephants
didn't carry trunks when travelling.
In the same school, in one Of the lower
classes. the pupils were told to draw
something they liked. One little boy
dreW Il picture of n woman hitting u
man on the head with a pitcher. Asked
10 explain he said:
That's mommer hittin' pop last
night cause he spent her Saturday
night money for beer in de saloon
In one school where many of the pu-
pills are children offsocialists. one of
the teachers asked the pupils in her
class to draw anything they liked.
Sixteen of the children drew pictures
representing Strikes tween the work
ingmen an the boss
But in all of the primary schools the
cat seems to be the favorite subject,
dogs. chickens, and horses coming next
in favor. And in almost every instance
there is an individuality in each picture
produced which distinguishes it from,
the work dore by other child artists.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16

began spending his money recklessly
He appeared imbued with the idea that
champagne was drawn from water fau-
GETS. and almost bathed in it. He
plunged into all sorts of designations.
The last $50 bill in hi spocket was
reached last December and, in despair
he started south. He was ill and with
cut money and without the ability to
make money when found by the detec-
tives sent from this city, ard was ac-
italy starving when they came across
him in New Orleans
The wife of judge in Syracuse. a
friend Of the boys mother, has inter
ested several lawyers in this city, and
they are doing all they can to obtain
his release from prison in order that he
may be permitted to return to his
home in Syracuse. 1t is known that
consumption has already claimed him,
and they plead that he be permitted tn
die nhis old home.-New York Amer
;can.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
A Garfield Dying in Jail.

A motion was made: Saturday by
Lawyer Gilbert before Judge Bischoff.
in the supreme court, to have. james A.
Lyon Garfield, a grand nephew of the
late president, released from Ludlow
street Jail. where, penniless.. and ill
from consumption, he has been since
he was brought from New Orleans Sew
eral weeks. ago
That the prisoner is only u reckless
boy is pant OF the defense set up by the
lawyers who have become interested -
his case. The. charges against him can
be disposed of easily on legal techni-
calities, they say. as there, is no actual
record of the commission of any offense
Young Garfield has lived nearly all
his short life in Syracuse. where he
now has a widowed mother. BE vas
born in Switzerland, however, while his
parents were abroad. A year ago on
attaining his majority he came into
possession Of q fortune of $500, 900. He
has squandered it all.
In March of last year, while on his
way home during the Easter holidays.
he was attracted by a girl in New Ha-
ven, who glanced at him as he passed.
He began a Irritation with her and an
hour later they were married.
He left her the same afternoon,
pledgng her to keep the marriage :.
secret until after he had graduated
from the Taft Preparatory school,
which he was then attendin. He did
not see her agin until month later,
and then he faced her in divorce
court, having brought suit to obtain.
release from the marriage.
After leaving school young Garfield
came to New York, where he thought
he would have better opportunities for
the investment of his money.
He became connected with the firm
of Vermilye & Co., in Wall street, and
after the failure of that concern, start
ed a bucket shop. About this time he
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
Still After Platinum.

II. J. Rccmer, Of the United Cold and
Platinum Mines Co, spent several days
in town this week. says the Williams
News. We are informed that the COM
pany viii shortly make Williams, in
stead Of Selign,an, the point from which
all future operations will be carried
on. Work in the Cataract country il
progressing rapidly, and when the line
of railroad. from 4 point on the Grand
Canyon line, is completed to Supai, we
shall have another attraction added to
our already rapidly growing list. J. F.
Grand. engineer in charge Of the work,
came in Monday and proceeded to
Prescott, where he will close up hIs
private business, as the important work
in hand will occupy all his time fo~
many moons to come.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
TALL CORN

doesn't come by accident. A
fertile soil and careful cul.iva-
ton are necessary to produce
the towering stems and heavy
ears.
Yet the farmer who under
stands that he can't have. a
healthy corn crop without
feeding and wedding, seems
to think that he can have a
healthy body without either
care or culture But the body
is bnilt up just as the corn is,
by the assimilation of the
several chemical clements on
which vitality depends. And
what weeds are to the corn,
diseases of the stomach and
nutritive systems are to the
body they divert the neces-
sary food supply from the
proper channels, and the
body becomes lean, sickly
and ill-nourished.
The proper digestion and
assimilation of food is a pri-
mary essential of health. By
healing diseases of the stom-
ach and organs of digestion and
nutrition, DR.. Pierce's, Golden
Medical Discovery increases
the digestive and assimilative
powers, stimulates the action
of the blood making glands,
and sends TO every organ of the
body the rich Ared-corpuscled
blood Oh which physical vigor
and vitality depend.
rI took two bottles of Doctor
Pierce's Golden Medical Discov-
cry, for stomach trouble writes
Clarence Carnes, Esq. Of Taylors.
town. Loudoun Co. Va. ut die
me. so much good that didn't
take any more, I can cat most
new. am so we'll
pleased with it I hardly know how
to thank you for your kind infor-
nation. I tried a whole lot of
things before wrote to YOU
There was gentleman told me
about your medicine, how it had
cured his wife. thought would
try a bottle OF it Am now glad
that I. did. for don't. know. what
/ would have done if it had not
been Tor DR.. P;erce's Golden Med:
ical Discovery"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
the bowels a1d cure
constipation.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
THE APPLE STATE.

Missouri now heads the list OF apple-
growing states. There are 10000 900
apple trees planted there, 5000, 900 more
than any other state can show. In 9TH
words. no state comes within forty rows
of apple trees of Missouri as an apple
raiser. Before long the Apple State
will be its national appellation.-Boston
Globe
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
vAsEL1NE NO GOOD FOR HAIR
Dandruf Germ Thrives in It, as Well
as in All Grease.

y lwell-known Chicago hair specialist
invited the Inter- Ocean reporter 10
come to his office and see, under a
microscope, how the germ that causes
dandruff thrives in vaselire. The
specialist said that all hair prepara-
tions containing grease simply furnish
food for the germs and help to propa-
gate them. The only way to cuie dan
druff is to destroy the germs, and the
only hair preparation that will do that
is Newbro's Herpicide. Destroy the
cause, you remove the excel Without
dandruT no falling hair, no badness
Ask for Herpicide. It is the only de-
stroyer of the dardruf germ. Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10 cents in
stamps for sample to The Herpicide
Co. Detroit, Michigan.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16

southwest Of the Stone and Daily group.
Ii is one of the recognized leading gold
producers of the territory, being an in
eXhaustible body of fair grade ore. Tho
however, have always
been exceedingly foxy about giving out
facts and figures concerning their prop
crty and its operations.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
YOU FEEL SICK

And you wonder what's the matte.
Your head tches. you feel tired ana
nervous, have no appetite and can't
sleep. The trouble lies in the stomach
It has become weak, and cannot, there
fore, do its work properly. Take dose
CT Hcstettcr's Stomach Bitters before
each meal. 1t will restore the appe-
lite, insure perfect digestion and sound
sleep and make you feel better. M
ether spring medicine is as good. Try
Il bottle.
HOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bisters.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
GLOBE SIGHTS.

A girl begins to notice" dry goods
by the time she is II years old.
When a man works because he IS
compelled to, he is never a good work
man.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16

If you are troubled with impure blood.
indicated by sores, pimples, headache,
etc, we would recommend Aclzer's
Blood Elixir, which we sell under n
positive guarantee. 1t will always cure
scrofulous or syphilitic poisons and all
blood diseases. sec and 81. 7. F. Hud-
son Pharmacy.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16
FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS

MRS. wINSLOW"S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for children teething: 1t
soothes the child. softens the gums. allays
all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents
hattie
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16

Here are a few names for those ter
ritories that aspiretostatehood" says the
maliciously hostile Chicago Tribune:
Quaypache, VaQuay, Zuni, Santa Quay,
Cuerquay, Boozeria. Boczenia. Bron
chcna, Bugarcna, Badmana, or Quay
mazuma.'
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-03-16

ideal. On the west of the vein, granite,
aud on the east dolonaitic limestone. 1t
is also we'll represented in porphyry
and slate. and eevry form of rock uu-
uaIly associated with gold. The Car
Donate has a 60 foot shaft on a 2-foot
vein CT gold quartz, another. 20 feet
deep, beth showing good ore, so tons
of which is on the dumps. Other parts
of the group have development work
in the form of shafts, tunnels, drifts
and omen cuts, to an extent that dem on-
strates the property to be permanent
producer. ON shipment has been mado
nor preparations for reduction oper; :
submitted for publication. The daily
OUTPUT of oIe. however. is, about %
tons. The ground is of a character
necessitating little timbering. and every
natural facility which one could desire
is in prominent evidence.
Mr.. Stene is loud in his praise of tha
Black Diamond. a copper proposition
situated about 8 miles southwest of
the Stone Daley group. The ore body
is OF a quality and magnitude which
places it on the list of heavy producers.
while the neat 100-ton smelling plan,
challenged his admira ton, for every
feature which goes to make up per-
feet reduction system of that size ana
character.
The Buena Vista is further up in the
mountains and Il little bit difficult to
reach by the ordinary modes of con-
veyance They have a 200-foot SHAFT
which ran on a G-inch vein of copper
for the first so feet, and suddenly de-
yeloped feet of ore which is improvIns
all the way down.
The Commonwealth is about I miles
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-05

The Victor is due today from Ten
nessee river.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1903-12-05

Clay Clement In that touching little
gem of a play entitled THE New
Dominion" will be at The Kentucky
New Years Day.