davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
Jessie Mines Company.

The above company has been reor- ganized and incorporated. Following these events the work of regenera ton is now in order, and if the substantial character of the improvements and the practical methods that have been adopted furnish any criterion, the Jes- sic is at last to be operated on q sys- tenn that will unquestionably bring it again to the front as a sery heavy gold producer. There is no mine in Yavapai that has a better name than it. and when it is considered that with primi- tive methods it has yielded nearly three-quarters of a million of dollars. was chlorided from top to bottom, was operated under adverse conditions, financially as well as mechanically, with what is in evidence today in the rehabilitating of the property above and below. ground, why should it not again become even better and more faVorably known than it was a de- cade ago. There is one in- disputable fact to maintain in favor of this mine and it is that in development work given to a depth of 165 feet, it has no equal in the value per ton of ore or in the volume of it's output, and this argument can be sub stantiated by reference to the returns received from the shipment of its ores. From 1891 to the latter part of 1893 the was under lease to Wright and Butler. and in less than two years time the greatest depth reached by them was 165 feet and the value of the ore taken out ran to over $7OO,OO0, as
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
The Gladstone,

The above property has been steadily under operation for some months by Cecil G. Fepnell. who is operating under a lease from the Ideal Gold and Silver Mining Company. The depth reached is Goo feet and the best showing on the property is found at this depth, the output paying all expenses. Levels arc being run at every 100 feet and the property never gave better indications than is shown with present methods of development. The Gladstone in its earlier life was considered by mining men as among the best properties in that section being on a Assure that gave the McCaoe and other adjoining
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25

those who have inspected it pronounce it good piece of ground. J. w. Hub bard is in charge as the manager and is personally directing the operations of the property.
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
Mining in the Big Bug District

A Look Yavapa Counts Most Famous MnA Showing Properties Remarkable Deve- and Will Soon Yield Steady and Last Capital he Opportunity
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25

V
 Won Lost Dav THIRD WEEK LForw'd $122 $iS 1-Astarita, won; Pol Rogers, lost Q 2-P Stone, O 10. Hermis. : 10 10 won; 
 3-Damon to l, won; Emergencys-S to 2 won losers ~ ............-.- 45 4-Canuhnawaga to 3 won losers x 5-River Pirate, O Moharib, lost 70 6-Enright losers V FOURTH WEEK. 1-Mamie- Worth to 5, Pquet. to 9 won  2-Woodshade, 3 losers .-.....-....-S %
 ssa
 Less Losses .-....--..-..----- ss
 Net Winnings ........-.-..-S -S1os Less Commission p cent......-..-.-... 6LZS Net profits play for month s2O '5
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25

CONTINUED ON PAGE S.)
Arizona republican., 1903-11-25
$50 netted $2O1.75

S a o a  hhoseh is good
 October Meeting-Morris Park and Brighton.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02
500 REWARD 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages, and
that Is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure..is
the only positive cure known ~ the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being q
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature Ia
doing it's work. The proprietors have
10 much faith in Its cnratiye powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails 10 cure. Send
for list of testimonials.
Address, F. ]. Chenney 4 Co.. Toae-
do, o.
- Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the beet.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02

saloon-keeper must prove the contrary
or suffer the penalty provided. Thus
the accused saloon-keeper is assumed
to be guilty until he proves be himself
innocent, reversing the usual rules.
As drunkenness is made punishable
offense, 1t is regarded as sufficient
ground for the separation of husbands
and wives, and the law makes elabor-
ate PROVISIONS for the relief OF the wives
or husbands OF convicted drunkards,
through separate maintainancc.
The provisions Of the new law are
much more stringent than any that
have ever been tried ia England, and
the effect of the enforcement Of them
will be watched closely by all who are
interested in the suppression of the evil
of Intoxicating drink.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02

be asked of teachers in moro thinly
settled communities when the same
salaries are given7 But even were
money and requirement left out, virtue
here finds its own reward in the dimin-
ished exertion necessary to teach. Con-
fidence with these rules-know your
subject, have a method, and show at
least mechanical interest--should be
necessary to secure teacher in any
position.
But there is another way Of showing
interest, which while it would be un-
reasonable to require, should be earn
estly urged upon every one. This is
the purchase and use of such maga.
zines as will keep their readers abreast
of the times and familiar with the best
thoughts on. teaching. The preacher
who would haye and retain great in
fluence and power, must be up with
the progress Of thought in everything !;
the best physicians must be cognizant
Of every new fact in his profession and
acquainted with discussions of his kind
of work, as seen In medical journals.
In fact, the influential in every pro-
fession, art and skilled trade must have
knowledge of the thoughts of others In
that profession or trade.
Or again we may regard magazines
as tools with which to work, and to do
good work every laborer must have
good tools. The economic value OF
these tools shall not attempt to main
tain in my own words, but shall merely
quote from prominent writer on ped
agogy, in whose opinion heartily
concur:
SHOW do you ever keep up your ex-
pense for all these thingsr asked Mr..
Lowell. Il should think that it would
take an unlimited purse to buy go many
magazines
"sOh, I have never found that ]
could keep taking things out Of cup
board without having it sometime be-
come bare, like Mother Hubbards.
NY books, ETC., ara my tools, and GER
tain part Of my salary must 60 toward
what will improve me, or will soon
lose my salary! The proportion is small,
very, and yet the personal los would be
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02
A SWEET BREATH

10 never failing sign Of healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is ont of order. There ls no
remedy in the world equal to KWlol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyyspepeia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary s. Crick, of White Plains,
KY, writes Il hsve been a dyspertic
fer years--trieh al kinds w resredtes
bur continued to grow wUrse. By the
,lsa oi Kodol ! tagan to Improve at
once, and at'er taking few bOtt'ee am
fully restored IN weight, health snd
strength snd cwn eat wbaievar ! ltke." "
lksd0i digesls y Mhas you eat nOd Bskes
llAe lAxh aeset En- aals w r. 8.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02

thing. hunters of the best teachers
agree that mediumly large classes, say
thirty or forty, are In many respects
easier to teach than very small ones,
while over seventy is not a serious
drawback. In substantiation Of this,
1 quote from q teacher of experience,
Mr.. 8 e. Thomas =
"The manner of conducting read
ing class GO as to bring out the princi-
Piles already mentioned, is probably OF
the most importance. The larger the
reading class the more interest there
will be in it. It is not necessary that
each member OF the class reads every
day." etc.
The chief trouble is not the number
in the class but the number OF classes
and the length Of time devoted to each.
The presence OF these evils rs usually
the resnlt Of poor organization or scare
itv of teachers. The latter is OF course
dependent on the amount Of money
and only full treasury can prevent 1t,
but the former may be remedied by a
definite course mapped ont to attain
given definite result-viz., prepare
graduates to enter university or start
in life. To secure this organization is
the province of the high school, bat
unless the country high school goes
deeper and further eliminates the evils
in Its own substratum, the insecurity OF
its foundation justifies its destruction
and the establishment Of preparatory
colleges upon its ruins.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02
Such a Medicine is
Peruna.

THOUSANDS Of testimonials are
pouring in every day Of old cases
Of chronic catarrh that have re-
sisted all treatment for years, being
promptly and permanently cured by
Peruns.
These reports do not all come from
obscure places, signed by obscure peo-
pie. A large proportion Of these letters
are written by men and women promf-
nent in business and professional cir
cles and many Of them well known from
ocean to ocean.
Colonel John Franklin Waters occu-
pies prominent position among the
leading trial lawyers of Chicago. He
has probably obtained more verdicts
against corporations in suits for personal
injuries than any man Of his age in the
United States, and during his practice
of over fifteen years he has not lost q
single case in the Supreme Courts of
Illinois and Missouri. He is hard
worker and has the energy Of four men.
For number Of years he had been
afflicted with chronic catarrh and hav-
Ing recently been thoroughly cured of
his old affection; an interview was OBJ
tanned with him by one Of our reporters
in which he gave the following state
ment to the public:
CHICAGO, I'LL, Aug. 6, 1900.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
0enflemen---'.H gives me gresr
pleasure to testify to the merits of
n
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02

First Student hear that your
father is quite writer. Second Stu
dent-He is all that. First Student
Don't say! What do you consider bis
best book? Second Student-His check
book,-CblcagO News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02

i DIToR,s ~EIsuRE tfouRs'
OBSERVATIONS bF PASSING EVENTS.
The trial OF Earnest
Raleigh little postponed July
mu-,. request o
siderable urmi corpus proceed
ngs will be interest;
correspondence Raleigh lawyers
said step s al all probable
Legislature appropriation
represent Exposition
r,,..r -. be made to a fund by private
sciption. The North Carolina Legislature ap-
paed provision
may ap
that either South Carolina
benefits from such
ST Louis with the Charlotte Observer feeling
ona ought
ing question
~ -, by Offering suggestion It begins
~ Wv ~ like o bad is OYER
beginning hem
OF it does
when tho mud
dirt deeper. days
when condition will
very muddy. say
it would be
good and the roads
economy hardly practicng
of for the whole people could be mistake
think
today question
o,,,. v,>.. whiskey question, says
~ Wv WV together He says they
fellows black He every night
nights in dead and morning we'll
hearty He
standing morning
Continuing
got
be settled by being fixed and fixed right certain lines
both his constitution closely allied whskey
corraed and whkey
option very gang
drove them to tho polls the that dbauches them and m
queny gang ynches country
God it be- until the politically
whiskey permanently abolished"
Ledger cutting ay boys
Windsor few days The who did the cutting
-, was 13 old and the cut II. The
WV AA" SS in
little criminal jailed await results Commenting edy the
affair Ledger "The cutting affair
Although
night
deporabe
group perpeuay smoking
hope They up
and them the criminal statistics
youth stay
should
with their
end thereby trouble
would untold benefit
years would feel results tbereom"
Gona Gazette the following interesting about
NJ preached
ago Though 73 years Of age, he fndsit
much easier to stand ug-s straight than
younger the 20
evangelist Then compelled
During ministry preached Carolina
held meetings othids
baptized Of the State and in
ponds poo number d beyond recoe
ALL He selling book Of his
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02

ent connected with the Grand Trunk
railroad, had similar case. He II
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-04-02
). MANY RELIABLE WITNESSES
Prove That Old Cases of Chronic Ca
tarrh can be Cured.

A Medicine That Will
Cure Cases OF Catarrh
Of Long Standing De-
serves a Very High
Place in the Annals of
Medical Discovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
"GIice Of OLD Nineennes. "

"AlIt. IF Old Neneennes,' in which
Grrl"l'.o Corn al Viii ne seen at tnt
iIlkp thCatcr on rcXt Monday night
is the best ri the so-called book plays.
Edward Z. i:.,se made the dramatiza
ton frrMi tie ;.u,ar romance of the
sane lane by the late Maurice
1homl scH The sd,.aIarly critic of the
New York Sun ,atd in his review of
the lay hat il Was the best one dram
atiztd f.rm 4 10y 81. The New York
Tribune said that the dramatist has
succeeded in making play which has
stir of the genuine stage piece, rather
than a %et Gf more or less disjointed
irag:nCHt; eat of a book, than is often
the case. 1 he story is brisk, and runs
eascily and smoothly the stage devices
are expeditions and the dialogue is
Clcanly g. tten and even, and does
not cary with any display of mere
catchy cheapness or Stiffness, The
New YORK Herald spoke of the play
as "a stirring and effective melo
drama" and The Evening Journal said
| that "NeW AGrk evidently enjoys a
g"oh. cid fashioned thrill" The critic
| Of tie Dramatic News said that
| is melod"ama oiattractive qualities,
ald charming si'rations. The pl.
| holds the :, .ieflcts and that is all that
Is necessary This verdict has pee
rc-c' hood u is tuut the country ana
he;T IF aIl tie ardiences have )t /
| les AMI tlat + t:5e best test of the
| $50 .s- Y fa;ll.e "f | lay. The can
prCdut .iGf. in G, cry detail is the SAM.
| tlat was aRtfi al tie Garden theater III
| New York The scenery by Ernest
| Gross and the costumes by DaZian at
| tracted the most favorbale comment
| in the metropolis and the many novel
and unique mechanical and electrical
effects introduced always are a
source of wonder as we'll as Of pleas
ure to an audience because of the mar
velous resemblance to the actual
phenomena of nature. The role OF
Alice is peculiarly suited to the per-
sonality of Miss Coglan, and she is
seen at her best in this play where
her gifts of comedy as we'll as her
more serious work have full play. Her
! appearance in Alice Of Old Vincen-
nes" is undoubtedly one of the dra-
matte events of the season.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
A GOOD CAMPAIGN ARGUMENT
Ottawa Mayor Elevated Through His
Musical and FoetjcaI Powers

MUSICAL emo Foetical Powers.
Tennessee once mad governor who
fddled himself into the executive
chair. Bob Taylor attributed to his
skill on TIE violin all tle political dis
tinctlon he ever attained Now the
capital CT the Dominion OF Canada
t0ttaWa) has a mayor whose vocal
powers elevated him to that hig, posi-
ton. His name is Fred Cook. aud it
is said he makes a good official as
Eell as being a great singer.
For many years Mr CCos has been
the Canadian correspondent Of tie
London tEngland) Times. In 1901
he entered the race for mayor of OF
taWa and was defeated for the nomi,
nation. The successful candidate was
in office but short time when he
offended against the laws of the Do
minion by buying a drink after the
legal closing hour and the common
council of Ottawa elected an alderman
to I'LL the balance Of the term.
Again this year, says the Philadel.
phla Record, Mr.. Cook entered the field
and tried poetry as campaign
argument. The experience proved a
great success. He sent to each voter
in the city handsomely decorated
card, having OF one side his picture.
a picture Of the mayors office, the
British flag and Canadian emblems,
and ON the reverse side his little
poem, printed in both French and
EgliSh He was elected bY a surpris.
ig majority.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
Washinnton Wittieisma.

A resident of Washington thought
OF what he considered a funny thing
and went into the office of George f.
Roberts director of the mint, to put
his idea into practice. MIR Roberts,
he said, Il visited the mint in Phila
delphia the other day and had a ju,
lep.'' There was laugh which was
heartily received when Roberts re-
piled: If thats all you had you
missed good thing. You ought to
have taken a silver fizz, too
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
Thomas jefferson in rip"

HoHldS JcuCTSOt1 IN MY.
From sire to son the name of JOS
eph Jefferson and RIP Van Winkle"
will live for generations to come as
Thomas Jefferson is now thoroughly
established as worthy successor to
his illustrious father. He gives such
a splendid performance of that de-
lightful old vagabond Rip as only a
Jefferson can give, that he can go on
playing it for years, for the theat
er going public never tires of dear
old Rip and his dog Schneider. There
is a wonderful resemblance between
the father and the son, both on and Off
the stage When he comes on the
street it seems as if the elder JEFF
ferson himself We're there. His voice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
CRUDE WAYS OF EsouiMAUx
An English Artic Exploer Tells How
He Found Them Living.


He Found Them Living
Mr.. David i. EIanbury, an arctic
exploer, arrived in Montreal Saturday
on his way to London Mr Hanbury.
who is a Follow OF the Royal Geo
graphical Society is returning from
an overland trip of exploration through
uninhabited districts of the arctic re
gions Principally his trip WAS for
the purpose of gathering information
for his book of travels. incidentally
he searched for information which
might lead to the whereabouts OF the
lost Norwegian cXpiorer, Andree, who
started in a balloon to find the pole
Mr. Hanbury says he sought for clues
wherever he went, but did not obtain
the slightest trace. His overland trip
was made in company With Esqui-
maux guides.
Mr.. HanbtUy has included the nah
topography and ethnography Of the
Esquimaux in his studies and he has
collected a great deal of information
by his observation of their eireum-
stances and character but admits that
little is available to determine their
origin.
The point as 90 whether this peo
pie is of Mongolian origin is one for
the anthropologists with more data
than | possess. They do not have even
rudimentary education, and conse-
auently written records are out of the
question AS to religion. the Esqui
mauX, though very superstitiOus. have
none They do not believe in a Sn-
preme Being, the explorer said:
These people are obliging and will
do any moral thing for white man.
They are very peaceably inclined, and
temper is almost unknown. AS to
their domestic life, you might say
that of morals they have none. Still,
the universal interchange of wives oc-
casion no broils and bgamous wives
in the same family are like sisters.
The virtue of the EsquimauX consists
i'll a fondness for their children.
"The settlements continue year af-
ter year at one location. About the
middle of October the SNOW huts are
built and the wallis fall early i'll May.
The rest of the year the colony lives
in tents made Of skins.
"The northern Esquimaux have alb
solutely none of the conveniences OF
civilization. The weapons they use
in the hunt are tipped with bone Or
more usually with the native copper,
which they work quite skillfully.
Bows and arrows and sealing spears,
with hide canoes, constitute the out
At. Vegetables are unknown in those
latitudes, and they subsist on flesh
and fish. =. =,
"The Hudson Bay EsquimauX have
more conveniences as they trade peri
odically with the Hudson Bay posts
and the American whalers for guns.
ammunition and also tinware. A Husky
with skins and musk OK and amuni
tion can desire nothing more. With
those that have no intercourse with
civilization, give them plenty to eat
and plenty to keep warm and they are
truly ontented.-Montreal Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
- "a sTo
Ae.,. tho a The Kind You Have Always Bultg&
Signature 1T z21|zzm
FOR SALE.

Quarter block-l20Xl54 feet--on
Third avenue. close to the business
center of the city Switch privilege
granted. Splendid location for a waIe e
house or wholesale business or manu-
featuring plant Terms reasonable.
Apply A. B. Grace, or c. r. Triplett
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
II They Don't Vanish.

If Mont Pelee doesn't let up pretty
soon the French West Indies will
have to be taken off the international
junk pile And Denmark's S island
possessions are also likely to suffer
with other perishable commodities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
Exnloratnn In Labrador.

Col. Willard Gla1ier and his party
Of ten New England college men, who
called from Boston for Labrador on
July 10, have just returned home. An
unknown river in Labrador was dis.
covered by the party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
Aldermen.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce DIR. A. C. JORDAN as a candi
date for the office of alderman from
the Third ward of the city of Pine
Bluff. subject to the action of the Dem
ocratic primary election January 16.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
for the office of alderman, from the
First ward of the city of Pine Bluff,
subject to the action of the Democrat,
ic primary election, January 16, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce j. E. BOYCE as a candidate
for alderman from the First Ward,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primary, January 16, 1903.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce WILL NlCHOL as candi-
date for alderman in the Second ward,
subject to the action of the Democrat
ic primaries, January Is, 1902.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
- - i
"The Second Mrc. Tanqueray."

I'll he second WiFG. ahqNerdy.
The Forthcoming production Of tlat
thrilling society drama, "The Second
Mrs TanqueraY" by Miss Rose Coglf
Ian and specially selected company
of players. promises to be tic most
fashionable theatrical event OF the sea,
son. inasmuch as Manager SenyaEd
has already received Request FOR sey-
e:al sections Of selts and bCXcs to aC-
commodate parties made up OF elite
Of the local society fox. Some CT the
most intensely dramatic scenes IL The
range OF modern Qrar1a are compress
ed into Pinero's play which gives Rose
Coghlan full scope for her magnificent
costuming and the display of the t"l-
ent which has wcn Lcr international
fame
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
Police Judue.

The Graphic is authorized to an.
nounce T. HITE BROWN as a candi-
date for reelection to the office OF
Judge of the police court Of the city
of Pine Bluff, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce RALPH ROBINSON as can
didate for the office of city treasurer
of Pine Bluff, Ark, subject to the ac
ton of the Democratic primary, June
16, 1908
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce w. L. TONEY as candj
date for the office of Judge of the
police court Of the city of Pine Bluff
subject to the action of the Demo
cratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce r. l.. RUTHERFORD as a
candidate for city treasurer Of Pine
Bluff, Ark, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary, January lG,
1908.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce ARTHUR LOVING as a candi-
date for Treasurer of the city of Pine
Bluff. subject to the action of the DEM
ocratic primaries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-01-09
Mayor.

The Graphic is authorized to an
nounce r. LEE JOHNSON as a can
didate for Mayor of the city of Pine
Bluff, subject to the action of tn
Democratic primaries.