davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
1. Mines and Minerals ef Arizona
THE ORC MINING co.
Machinery Preparatory to
 Deep Working.

Messrs. Heller, Marcus and SpiegeI returned to Prescott from their visit to Orc Mining company's property at Minnehaha, and left Thursday morning for their homes in Chicago. In con versation it was learned by the Journal Miner that they were we'll pleased with the conditions which they found at the mine, and the extensive operations will be continued on the property. The company is now receiving machinery for fifteen drill air compressor, the compressor and the en~ine both being of the compound pattern. This is the largest air compressor mada. The hoist Is being removed also to a more suit able place where the ore can be handl- ed at minimum expense. At present only a small fierce is at work. but as soon as this additional machinery is installed they will increase the force and the shaft will be sunk to a depth of 1000 feet. The property is showing up very satisfactorily as for as develop ment has progressed and the company is taking the right tack to make q valuable property out of it, as the his
 tory of mines in this country has been
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
THE POPULARITY OF LEATHER.

Whol" C0ats of Suede are Being
 Naturalization Buttons.
 One of the most notable features of the coming modes is the popularity of leather and suede. Whether it has been suggested to the moving spirits in such matters by the Chauffeuse's attire, it is difficult to say, but more and more does it become evident that leather is to play large part in the tailoring scheme of the immediate future. Whole coats of suede are being evolved by the powers that be, and these, provid ed the wearer is endowed with the greatest of all gifts, viz, an elegant figure, looks essentially neat and charming, and the sportswoman has already made up her mind regarding it's superior merits. It goes without saying, however that to do full jus tice to the suede coat it must be of the tight variety. and only to the hands of the first-rate tailieur should it be entrusted. The combination of cloth and leather the latter introduced in the form of strappings, is likewise effective, and the new rough surfaced materials lCok exceedingly well treat ed in this manner.
 A suede waistcoat is another smart addition, the leather buttons. both in plain and patterned form, will be very much in evidence for the tailor gar nent and represent smart finish. They are a distinct relief, too, from the round military buttons in gilt. silver. or even gunmetal, which have already been exploited ad nauseam, and of which we shall continue to hear a great deal during the coming autumn and winter seasons.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

presence of oxygen and the necessary conditions of heat pressure and electr1- cal energy, while they are all possible in volcanic action, were never sue ceeded by sudden cold, which is equally requisite to the formation of the dia- mond crystal, as proved by Moistan in Paris and Kranchoff in Russia. The reasons that they are not Of the ter restrial origin and must have been formed under conditions never possi- ble In the earth are these:
 l. Oxygen is everywhere present.
 9 Sudden cold never succeeds intense heat as terrestrial temperature changes are slow in operation.
 g. They cannot possibly be reconciled with any of the eras or geology and have been denied a place by all geolo- gists.
 4. They are always isolated and are never found in masses of carbon. so common in all parts of the earth.
 ,. They are consequently never found in a matrix where they could have been manufactured, as is the case with all other crystals.
 6. They have different refractive powers in their interior and exterior layers. owing to tension during their formation, according to Sir David Brewster and others later
 :. As conclusive, they have a differ ent law of specialization from the carbon of known terrestrial character and formation. This the air and the diamonds of meteorite origin, as the meteoric forms of iron and other minerals, tell of their celestial birth.
 8. The diamonds at Kimberley are li- able to crack of fly to pieces on com ing into the air and the diamonds of the meteor in Arizona have done the same. This establishes most remark able relationship and proves them all to have been subject to a pressure un- known to any terrestrial era which they have experienced.
 g. A perfect diamond was never found except in a meteorite. They are all frag agmentary, broken. Assured, corro6l- ed and coated with foreign material. differing in individual cases and locali- ties.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
4 NEW WALL COVERING.

Sanitas is the name of a new cover ing for walls which has made it's ap
 pearance of late in many cities of the north. Those who have used it say that it is an ideal invention for the purpose. combining beauty, hygienic properties. durability and smallness of cost. Sanitas is a form of oil-cloth. specially treated for wall covering. It is woven in such a way as to be almost entirely impervious to heat or cold, and Is claimed to be germ proof by the manufacturers. Soap and water can be applied to it freely: even a hose
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

C. c. Drake who has a valuable group Of mines at Quartzsite, was in town for day this week. MT. Drake spent the summer at Long Beach and was on his way to his group Of mines and on his arrival will commence active operations at once. He says a wealthy St. Louis capitalist by the name of Deitzerheiner, contracted with c. w. Norton for two ton of coke per day recently and will erect q shelter in that camp the coming winter.-Yuma Enterprige.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
MINERS FOR YAVAPAI.
Many Men from Other Districts Seek
 ing Employment There.

Letters are being received daily from men in different parts of the United States who desire to come to this county to work in the mines. Some of the letters state that the writer would come if furnished transportation and others ask if there is q strike on One man wrote that if things were as stated he would come and bring 100 of the best miners in his state. He asked for nothing but the assurance that the operators would furnish the men with steady employment.-Presc Herald.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

has been turned on it for some Boston homes.
 For libraries and music rooms sanitas comes in rich colors and beautiful de- signs. It is not so harsh as cartridge paper, nor so cheap in appearance as the common oil-cloth of the kitchen. FrieZes to match are sold with it just
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
FOR SALE.

Merchandise business in one of the best known towns of the Territory of Arizona. Now doing a profitable busi- ness. Investment about $5,OC0. If you are looking for place to make money, investigate this. Address Box l.. Re 11lnli1.ll
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

Something for nothing. Ladies suff- ering from lieucorrhea. suppression and other female ailments call at and O'Neill building and receive instruc- tive booklet free; cure guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

the greater depth obtained the greater the values of the ore and the greater the quantity MT Heller expects to re- turn to Prescott again in about two months
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

Mrs. RienZi Streeter. 234 w. Monroe. teacher voice culture. English. French. German, Spanish and Italian songs taught. Pupil of Marchesi, Paris; Ralaika Vienna.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

Women and girls who have been un- fortunate and are in need of a home and friends can find them by address ing Crittenton Home, Highland addi- tion, Phoenix. Arizoy~
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

The women are to wear SuspenderS this winter to keep their shirts and waists together, and the baby need TO longer fight for the possession of the safety pin.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

as in the case of wall paper. For nursery and living rooms sanitas comes in delightful blue tints set off by white effects.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

A girl is a mighty sight handsomer when she is somebody else's than she is when she is your own.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

Hamilton. the tuner. Leave orders at Redewill's or Fountains music store.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
MINING NOTES.

Remember, Dr. Pratt is going away soon. See him now about your eyes.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

Maple Leaf Bowling alley. basement Mckee's store. Come and bowl
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26

Use the old reliable Western Delight flour. All grocers keep it.
Arizona republican., 1903-09-26
Nine Years Without a Child.

"DEAR MRS. PINKHAM:-N never had children, and now we old, the joy of our life. She o hams Vegetable Compound.
 Before taking Lydia E. was a constant sufferer. I had before menstrnation. I had doc so much about the Vegetable C taking six bottles was cured" East Toledo, Ohio.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
A POPULAR LAMENT.
Where Would Society Be If One Was
JUDGED for the Sins of Others?

20. tried enc of those hair ton
iCs solne time ago and it never did
ne bit of good'
That's what many people are saying
today wnen they refuse Herpicide.
1t would be as sensible to say Il
never travel on a railroad because
often see collisions mentioned in the
papers. .
Newbro's Herpicide is specially
made to destroy the germ that is liv-
ing on the roots Of your hair.
That is why it is SO exceedingly ef.
ficacious-it is there for the sole pui.
pose of Kidding the hair of this para
site growth, after which the hair
grows as nature intended
Sold by leading druggists. Send 10C
in stamps for sample to The Herpi
eide Co., Detroit, Mich. l.. B. Coon
special agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
{. + + + I. j. r + + + + r 4. + r Z
+ WITH TIE ARKANSAS PRESS f.
+ =
+ + +ts I, - + + = i. II + I. J. 3
Lono Live Senator Berry.

Wednesday was a gala day for F'nc
Bluff. Senator j. H. Berry was to
address the soldiers or that date, and
he being one of Arkansas most pnpu-
lar statesmen and an old soldier with
gallant reeord. it gees without say
ing that he is our idol. With none oi
the ingredients that are ever present
in the demagoeue TO disturb the wen
tenor of his way, or miSlead the vot-
elS as To his true character. ever alert
as 10 the interest Of his people. and
the perpetuation of sound Democracy
and has never Vet been known TO
throw his Wooden leg astride a hobby
to enable him Ia ride into office I.onE
hive Senator J. Il. Berry Star City
Enterprise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Another Opportunity for Homeseek
eTs to homese ek

The Frisco System again announces
that it will sell tickets from ST Louis
and Kansas City to points in Okla
homa, Indian Territory, Kansas and
Texas, at the very low round trip
rate of $1,000. Opportunities for
homes in the southwest are still plen-
tiful, and the best lands are by no
means all taken up. Excursion tickets
sold at this extremely low rate will be
good on any Of the Frisco regular
trains leaving st. Louis at 2:30 p. N.
S:35 p. m. and 1000 p. M, October
20, and leaving Kansas City 7:15 p. m.
and 1880 p. m., on the same date.
If you are looking for the Southwest
for future home, this excursion of
October goth is an excellent opportu-
nifty to investigate the country.
Your own home ticket agent Will
be able to give you full information
as to rates and limits of tickets.
Write for our interesting booklet en-
titled, New Lands Along the Frisco
System" by Bryan Snyder, and for de-.
tailed information to R. S. Lemon.
Secretary Frisco immigration Bureau,
st. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Household Pests.

"BitS Of raw Gotten or WaIdlnC satu
ratcd With tive oil of pennyroyal and
placed in corners or closet shelves and
i'll boxes VIII drive away several kinds
Of objectionable insects, cockroachos,
ants etc" s: id IN cntOa}olo@ist Of the
agricultural department. placed in a
saucer it Will drive away flies. l have
been told that il does So completely.
Saturated ,,ads % tiar pennyroyal
placed between tllp mattress anG
around tho bed Will drive away the
plague not given il the list of those
With which E&y.at was scouraed fer
her sins. For this dreadful pest an
other excellent preventive and cure is
an application to infested places of
equal parts of Kerosene and spirits of
turpentine. Put the solution in the
joints and the cracks Of the bed about
the Surhase and IN any other place
where the insects have found iodg1nert
and fill the cracks With hard soap that
can be SO treated This is an old fash
ioned and reliable remedy. Washing
ton Star
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Admiral MelviIle's Greetinu.

Regular visitors to the navy depart
ment in Washington will now miss
the cheery Hi brother" with which
used to greet acquaintances. When
Roosevelt became assistant secretary
of the navy he was greeted with the
usual exclamation when he first met
Melville, then chief of the bureau of
steam engineers The new assistant
secretary was rather inclined to re-
sent such familiarity On short acquain-
tance, but ere long he and Melville
were warm friends
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Getting the Little One to Sleep.

81 had tried everything to make my
little one sleepy at the right time,
said one of the progressive mothers.
and all to no avail. lie simply would
not sleep when | put him to bed. |
tried feeding him Just before taking off
his clothes Nothing had any effect on
his excited nerves. Then the doctor
suggested remedy that worked like q
charm Taking off Jacks clothes |
sponged off his spine in hot water, be-
ginning at the neck and passing down
slowly and gently, and so over and
over again. kept the water as hot as
could be borne and continued the treat
meut till the skin was red. Then the
back was dried gently and the CHILD
put into bed. Either the gentle down.
ward stroke or the hot water had a
soothing effect Oh the nerves. Anyway,
sleep was sure to follow. A week or
two of this treatment will usually ef-
feet a permanent cure"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
SAVED BY A DREAM.
Timely Supernatural Warning That
Was Needed.

Many years ago the wife of the
agent of land owner and mine pro-
rrietor in the north of England
aroused her husband from sleep and
told him she had dreamed that she
saw wooded lane above the river
and some men hiding in bushes; she
saw him riding along and the men
shoot at him from behind and drag
him. dead. into the bushes. The place
in her dream she did not know. but
ii happened to be a desolate spot of
country past which he would have to
ride on the following day. when re-
turning from the mines with his mon
ey. Twice more that night the woman
dreamed the same thing again. and
to appease her terrors her husband
promised that he would chose diff
ferent route II his ride. The next
night murder was committed in
the very spot which the woman had
pictured in her vision. The victim
was young surgeon named Stirling
the most popular young man in the
neighborhood. but desperately poor.
L Hdd IloOiijltE III LIS BoSScSSIoH DuC
q watch. and that the m.rderers took.
His body was found in the bushes
which the dreamer had described. The
watch was raced to a pawnbroker's
shop at Durham and the men who had
pledged it We're arrested. Their names
may be remembered-Cain and Rain.
Tightly cllnched in the hand of the
murdered man was a button of pink
glass fashioned in imitation of an
amethyst. 1t exactly matched those
upon the waistcoat of Cain. But sym
patbizers with the two men heard of
this clew and scattered hundreds OF
similar buttons in the wood where tho
body was found The men were ac.
quilted, although everybody believed
that they were guilty.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
CHOOSING A HUSBAND,

DO not marry q man who proposes BY
letter. He is coward
Don't put an everyday man on ped
tstal and then knock him off again.
DO not marry a dyspeptic. for he will
be insufferahiy disagreeable at break
fast
DO not marry a man who writes
ideal letters He is invariably led away
by his imagination.
No woman need to flatter herself she
will ever either cure Il druiikard or en-
JOY being an old mans darling.
4 husband should be chosen for his
lovahie qualities and his powers Of af-
fcction and for those reasons alone.
Girls should refuse at all hazards the
man who proposes ut Il dance. Often in
The sarnoHr OF ballroom men say
what they wish unsaid in IRE morning
Choose 4 man without II gard to his
profession or his appearance. man
whom you can icve, honor and obey.
who will be no, only Your lover and
your friend. but your master
At picnic a girl may judge of q
mans character Because of the wo.k
to be Goae in washing up, carrying
loa skpts and opening bot lies It would
be quite safe 20 accept n proposal made
at one. especially if made before lunch
con.--I rom Low to Choose Uus-
band +"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Stuffed Figs.

In a large oriental importing house
where all sorts of eastern dainties for
the table are sold they display stuffed
figs which look delicious and are GER
tainly not difficult to prepare at home.
The largest and finest figs should be
used. A small, sharp knife must be EN-.
ployed. as the skin Of this fruit is gen.
orally tough. Use nuts Of almost any
kind-English walnuts halved, blanch-
ed almonds. slivers of Brazil nuts or
pistachios-candied cherries, bits Of an
gelica. pieces of candied ginger and
bamboo. the last named delectable NOR
sci to be had at Chinese establishments.
Use small bits for the stufflng and have
a variety. Piled on glass dish. the
stuffed tzs will add greatly to the des.
sert.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Nice Gift For n Small Girl.

A birthday present of Il bookshelf
filled with books for a nine yearO old
girl is q capital idea. 1t would be =
good plan to choose Il few just a little
older than she would care for now.
Then year by year she would have a
new one to enjoy. The following list
includes more older favorites than new
er ones. but they are always new and
delightful for the child who has not
read them: "Timothy's Quest and
Polly divers Prohlem.' by Kate
Douglas Wiggin; Sara Crewe,s. by
Frances HoGgson Burnett; Hans An
dersen's Fairy Tales AT the Back Of
the North Wind.' by George MacDon-
aid; Alice In Wonderland Lady
Jane.s by Mrs. c. V. Jamison; Little
Women," by Louisa May .Alcott: Wa
ter Babies" by Charles Kingsley; "The
Tales of Grandfather, by Sir Walter
Scott; "rhe Jungle Books" by Rudyard
Kipling; "Tangiewood Tales by Ma
thaniel Hawthorne, and Leslie Gold
thwaite," by Mrs. A. D. 7. Whitney.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
United Statee Diaries.

There are 17.139,674 milch cows in
the United States, according to the
latest census. The four big dairy
states are New York. with 1901 sos
cows; Iowa, with 1,423,o48: Illinois.
with 1,0T.664; Wisconsin, 9sS,397:
Pennsylvania 043,773. and Ohio, with
S.S.2ce COWS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
A Pertinent Question.

Wonder who is Gov Davis pardon
attorney al Conway He seems TO
reka Springs fellows -Ionesb0ro En-
terprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Spec dY Squirrel.

An Irishman stood in front of an
electric fs,n which was going at full
speed, with no end of d buzz After a
minute or two he scratched his head
and said: 'Bedad. ! wadn't want to
be that squirrel for anything. "--
Youth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-10-27
Fer Man to Leave Alone.

The ladies viii wear what they
please. How ladies costume them
selves is subject that does not CON
Germ mere man in tie least t-TeNar
kama Courier
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
In the Shah's Palace.

The palace of the shah of Persia, ac-
cording to Donald Stuart In "The Strug-
gle For Persia" is an appalling combi-
nation of dinginess and splendor of
squalor and luxury One of the most
interesting rooms is that filled with
the portraits of all the monarchs Of Eu-
rope. In the next room is his majes-
tvs writing apparatus. Here stands a
globe such as may be seen in a school
room, except that the continents are
made with gems of different color and
all the names and rivers are marked In
diamonds. On the walls a painting by
an old master is framed next to high
ly colored advertisement of a dealer in
fishhooks. The throne itself is a sort
of wooden bed about 8 feet by 6, the
woodwork covered with diamonds, en-
eralds, rubies and sapphires, some an
inch long. The value of the whole is
estimated roughly at $5,0O0,0O0 or &c.
100000. On the floor of the throne is a
carpet so thick with pearls that the
texture of the cloth is hardly visible,
while a huge vase set with turquoises
and pearls stands side by side with o
cheap painted urn.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
spurgeon and Major POND.

Major Pond, who was responsible
for introducing to the public some Of
the greater and lesser lights of the
lecture platform, had many an expert
ence full of eccentric humOr. Some
times his charges met him with the
greatest good humor. Often those
whom he approached felt compelled to
beat back his persuasions almost at
the point of the bayOnet for nobody
was so persuasive as Major Pond.
The great preacher, Charles Spur
geOn. repulspd him in an ascending
scale of denial. The first reply ran:
1T will only be a waste of time for
you to see me. as | am not at all in
your line"
The second said:
Your good natured pertinacity is so
admirable that | trust you will not
waste it upon an impossible object.
The whole United States in bullion
would not tempt me to deliver one
such lecture"
The third reply was conclusive:
Il have in as plain a manner as pos
sible declined to make your acquaint-
ance, and beg, with all courtesy and
decision, to do the same again. know
your business, and l have no wish to
enter upon it further."-YOuth's Com
paniOn.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
But he had not.

but lie ndU hot.
Hogan walks very lame. and his left
foot will never again be the same
shape as his right one.
But what does he care for that when
the woman with hair like the sunshine
moves about the small tenement?
And little Tim, although a year has
passed since then, is still talking about
the big ship that brought them over.
And the baby plays upon the floor.
Smyrna times., 1903-11-04
LETTER WRITING.
It's Decline as an Art Caused by the
Modern Newspaper.


Modern Newspaper.
The wonderful development of the
newspaper may be looked upon as a
very potent factor in the decline of let
ter writing as an art. The letter no
longer can be regarded as primarily
the carrier of news. The expression of
ones opinion about great contemporary
events is indeed still left TO the letter,
but how much of an incentive to
friendly correspondence is lost by the
fact that every part of the world
knows of important happenings almost
simultaneously is not to be lightly es-
timated, says Gunton's Magazine. The
stimulus to writing that comes from
having news" to impart is done away
with, and it is not always that even
the gifted letter writer can afford to
lose tlR;c incitant. 1t is only the cOrre-
spOndent par excellence who knows
how to attain the perfection of his art
by writing delightfully."- of nothing, If
indeed that may be Ealled nothing
which affords him a means for the en-
plOymenu of his delicate perceptions.
For the saving quality of the genuine
letter is in the ability of its author to
put himself into it. If he writes about
trivial things he does it with a grace
of interest that disguises the triviality.
He must not make his little fishes talk
like whales, but he should, as Gold
smith himself knew how to do. make
his letters of perpetual interest be-
cause of the aptness of their style to
the simplicity of their thought