davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
THT WORLDS GOLD PRODUCTION

Tir Mining Journal. of London. s,-.n.- tables of tho words soil pro e1c 1u from Inc year 1851 to 1908 in- 'r5ve The tables We're onpiist 'y ,Ir Walter Y Barnard -uI mni-B some interesting comparisons. The able are given in dollars. fractions yf hundreds being omitted
 During the five years from 1851 t0 255. tle average yearly gold produc- lon Of tie world was $145.977 0Ge For ,h- five years from 1891 Co 1895. -5r.y years later. the average yearly production was sltG.9Suo1o. So. as is cen it took fOrtv-fye years 70 show an increase of only S2l 0oUopo
 The tale told during the succeeding ish, years that is 10 say from 1895 Q 1903. is a very different one. Dur rg those e.sh; years the worlds pro iuctfon increased S17o Goo 500. the production for the wear 19U3 being S337.5Sfo0". in other wor1s f more han dla,ei itself during those izht years.
 T. now. one may ask the worlds ,rolrotlon goes on increasing n the .ame ratio during the next eight years which os the two metals-Eoli or -Iye:-Wil be -he m-re precl3us1
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10
NEW GOLD WASHING MACHINE.

F. c Clark a San Francisco min ng man. is working the PittsbuIg placers near Rincon with a new gold washing machine that he claims will handle from thirty to forty tons of iirt. The new machine consists Of a cylinder three feet long and eighteen
 nches in diameter surrounded by a revolving screen. There j. a half circle bottom containing rifles one half inch deep and one inch in width in which the dirt drops after passing
 trough the screen. The gravel that falls into the rifles is constantly agi- ated by steel fingers or wormers that seuarate the geld from the dirt The values. it is said. are saved so closely that expert banners are unable D produce any colOrs from the tailinss. Enterprise.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-05-10

Hurrah for Uncle Ssm-He loans money 0n everything-Also buy jeweIry. bmunition, Firearms. Tooh etc Angius Hotel Block, Bisbee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Her BIN e.

Renders the bile more fluid and thus
helps the blood to flow; it affords
prompt relief from biliousness, indi-
estion, sick and nervous headaches,
and the over-indulgence Of food and
drink. Herbine acts quickly, dose
after meals will bring the patient into
a good condition in a few days. G.
L. Caldwell, agent NJ, K. & T. rail
road, Checotah, Ind. Ter, writes, April
Is, 1903 I was sick for over two
years with enlargement Of the liver
and spleen The doctors did me no
good, and | had given up all hope OF
being cured, when my druggist ad-
vised me to use Herbine. It has made
me sound and we'll" SOC. Sold by l..
B. Coon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
TIE FATHER OF WASHINGTON.
Youngsters Logic Made Him Grand
father of His Country

A teacher in one Of the downtown
schools was lnstsuctins her pupils the
o1her morning in their first history
lesson, says the Philadelphia Press.
ohe was telling them the oft repeated
story or George Washington and his
lttle hatchet, and how Washing,
IONS father did not whip him because
ne mad told the truth. She also told
them that Washington. in later years
was known as The Father of His
Country, which seemed to interest
them very much.
NOW" she said when she had con.
GUIDED, who can tell me what Wash.
.nstons father waso?" She knew that
tne story had made an impression on
tnem. for Immediately one small boy
raised his hand. and when given ner.
"iss.on 10 answer promptly replied,
Why. he was t ..andfatber of HI.
county," -'s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
IN THE FAR NORTM...
OBSERVATION STATION FOR THE
POLAR REGIONS.
Scientists Expect Discoveries of I'm.
portance Through an Investigation
Of the Bleak Lands Of the Arctic
CircIe--Minerai Wealth,

A station which IS . be marta TO,
at the seiN:-e =,lt .5cie. Tic obSt .e,-ts y;
has been erected l3o miles north O.
the Arctic circle in Sweden. 1t is near
the track OF the Ofoteu railroad. Il G.
most northern railroad ia the world.
which was opened just year ago be-
tween Lula, on the G:if OF Rothnia.
and Victoria Haven on the Atlantic.
The road is heirg operated the year
Iound tor the transportation OF iron
ore to the Atlantic for shipment The
station may thus easily be reached at
any season of the year
1t mas been erected at the little set
tlement OF Massijanre. only mile
and half from the NorWeeian houn-
dary. Here scientific men Will have
their first opportunity TO investigate e
polar phenomena under comfortable
conditions and at small expense
In summer they will be engaged
chiefly With geological and biological
researches. while meteorological, mag
netic and other studies fitting the
times will occupy them in winter The
experts in natural history who VIII
occupy the station next summer wiit
be the geolosist Westergren. the en-
tomologist Ha9lund. tllt hotanist TO
man and an eXperl in forestry
The money to build the .tation was
contributed by . wealthy man Of
Stockholm, and fluids ton its mainte-
nance have been supplied by other Dri-
vste subscriptions.
The station is on the threshold OF
Lapland. which is sta almost TN.
known, because it has been 50 difficult
to reach it with supplies adequate for
long Journey. The railroad az d sta
ton will facilitate the exploration OF
this region.
The study of its geology promises
particularly rich results, for there Is
little doubt that the bleak surface OF
1.apland conceals large mineral wealth
This is the opinion OF all scientific
men who connect what is known oi
its geology with the great discoveries
OF the richest of steel making ores
along the line of the railroad
The Arctic railroad is also 70 serve
another important purpose. Plans have
already been adapted for building a
sanitarium on the shores of the beau.
tiful Tornea lake, whose southern edge
is skirted by the railroad. 1t is in.
tended for consumptives and other
patients who may need such oppor-
tunity to breathe the purest Of Arctic
air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Standing of the Teams.

Unwilling to risk the chances OF
getting the protested game with
Greenville which WAS awarded to
Pine Bluff by Umpire John Oldfield on
Nay Is last. the local management
has decided to play the game over as
directed by President Wheatley aud
the first game this afternoon in the
double header will be 10 decide this
game The Greenyille team is IN such
Il crippled condition that ii is thought
the locals will have no trouble in tax.
ing both games. It is not known
whether The protested game With
Niclshurg awarded 10 Pine Bluff dur
inc the last trip of NicksbHrg 10 this
city Will re played off or not
Laying aside ali The protested
games that have been counted in the
percentage column for Pine Bluff and
counting nly those games which have
been Won by regular play the standing
of the teams is as follows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
>+<+/+%+%+>+%+/+<+>| <+>|+%+%+>+%+/+%+>+<+
3; Walkers Liver Tablets. 3;
QUAKER REFLECTIONS.

Casting ss,urs never caught any fish
# dogs ceuid talk they wouldn,l
make such good friends
! Time is money unless it's the time
| made by the losing horse
Lots of girls put on bathing suits
merely as a matter Of form.
Bread may be the staff Of life, but
many Of is subsist on payrolls.
The postage stamp isn't very clever
At any rate lis always getting stuck
Borrowel1-"Why do YOU look SC
; dawncast? % Har0uppe-sFm on my
uppers.
II is only after they take a lull-
bic TO themselves that some men take
q decided stand.
The girls who are always picking
guarrels don't find it so easy to pick
husbands
The artistic temperament must bear
the bnlnt Of many man $ inability to
make money
The deceived wife may feel thai
there is no balm in Gilead bul alimo
ny is pretty good substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
TWO LIVING WIVES
ADVOCATED FOR MEN

Paris.-A Sensational book dealing
with a delicate subject. is being hur-
ried through the press. 1t is signed
&C. NJ" surmounted by royal
crown, and no less a parsonage than
the kaiser's sprightly sister, the he
reditarv Princess Charlotte of Maim
;ngen, is credited with the authorship
4 After discussing several hundred
cases from life" gathered by ia
NOUS continental divorce lawyer,
Charlotte comes to the CONCLUSION
that men muHt have a matrimonial
change after reaching certain age
and income and that in nine cases
out of ten, they get il somehow-ille-
cjtimatey 1T would therefore be
well to grant the right to marry a
second vito after the old one has
ceased 10 he attractive, under certain
restrictions, opines her royal high
hess, "beca1se such a law, besides
eradicatiiis tmore or less) the di-
vorce habit. is desirable for the pro
lection Of It wife that has become OBJ.
solete IS Intended to protect the
rights Of Ill the children and would
be in the aid of morality because
anolishing. IN the upper classes at
least. the bar of sinister llisitimacy.9
Religious Reflections.
T.; hot
holy scriptures treat the polygamous
habits of Abraham. Jacob, David, etc,
as something quite self-eyident. :
that the children Jacob had with his
left-handed wives Ito use a modern
ternD We're regarded as legitimate as
those of by Lea and Rachael; "all Of
Jacobs children helped found the
twelve tribes of Israel. The Ten
Commandments. according to the au-
thoress, contain no injunction against
rolygamy; They do forbid adultery,
hut seeminSly to women only. Wit
less the conduct of King David and
Solomon"
"As a corrector of the social evils
under wh:n women and children are
suffering Iowadays,' continues the
authoress, divorce is wholly made
qEate. The Catholic cannot get di-
vorce under any circumstances, and
there are hundreds Of thousands of
sood-natured Protestants and Jews
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
WOMEN SOLD BY AUCTION
How Damsels of Babylon Were Once
Disposed Of.

An auction of unmarried ladies' used
to take place annually in Babylon. Ia
every district they assembled on a
certain day OF every year all the vir-
gins of marriageable age. The most
remarkable was first put up, and the
man who bid the largest sum OF
money gained possession OF her.
The second in personal appearance fol-
lowed. and the bidders gratifed them
selves with handsome wives accord
ing to the depth OF their purses. But
alas! 1t seems that there were in
Babylon some ladies for whom nS
money was likely to be offered, yet
these also were disposed of so proyi-
dent were the Babylonians. When all
the beautiful virgins were sold, the
crler ordered the most deformed who
would marry her With a small sum,
she WAS at length adjudged to the
man who would be satisfied with the
least, and in this manner the money
arising from the sale Of the handsome
served as a portion to those who were
either Of disagreeable looks. or that
had any other imperiection. This Gus
tom prevailed about 500 years before
Christ.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
BARBER TALKS OF CRANKS,
Men Who Own Eazers. He Says, Are
Among the Worst

"A man MAY be aNite rationa, and
reasonable III all ordinary affairs, and
set be quite dafty on the sdhject OF
razors. said the barber, Il have one
customer, tor instance who keeps six
razoTs here one for every day in the
week that a man is supposed TO get
shaved-and pays me 10 hone them
every week. Some mornings | have
to try them all on him before he
stops grumblins, and even then may
have to use one OF my own raZOrS
AT other times he will order me to
use the same lazOr for a week or two
] can't fool him by changing it, either.
Another customer who comes n
only for al occasional shave talked
to me for six months about the fint
razor he had at home. | told him tha'
as We seemed to have none IL the
shop to suit him | should be obliged
II he would bring il around for me tG
look at. He did. Well sir, it was a
meatax. | would as soon think al
shaving man with a carving knife
But ] shaved him with il, and he
never peeped. New York Press,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31

Who cannot bring themselvs to di-
vorce the woman who proved be.
loved companion while young and
beautiful.
Mans Second Youth.
There Is no use denying the fact
that nan between his fortieth and
fttlCth year undergOes A 1horouc h
Change Of taste and habits, craving
he" ideals. Every day he sees a
dozen women whom he prefers to his
own wife. with whom he wu,a n,o
10 oe@lh ilt> anew to his own and the
worlds profit. But it cannot he dono
Without roDbing the woman be once
'N''" oi dome, position and friends
sometimes. SO he establishes 500
ohd household, leads a double life
'N' we ali know what that means
y tioNe all disgrace for the woman q,
ms scond choice and her ehi1aran
keWise daEs of anguish. storm an.
211 sss Tor tie first wife In eases al
MS kind We advocate localized nl,
e't OF wives on lie ,eral4aA 0f moral
liE deeene5=. legitimacy aud conI9o,
sense
Restriction of Purity.
fhe princess argues that The pro
ir'sed law does sot threaten over
population. pointing to Turkey.
though it might do away with treuc1
lace snlclde. She says only rish
@ "eil-io-do men, able 10 ia he car
Oh t"p wives and their children. shat
t'e allowed TO take second one
While women might be privileged t,
guard against the Introduction Of :
! second Wtc during their lifetime b,
, Inserting clause to that effect II
their marriage contract. Permission
; TO take second Wife would YER,
largely reduce the surplus Of unma1
rled but desirable women: at the same
time it would help the working class
es by removing competition from wo
men, Who are now denied matrimop,
because til ere are not enough mer
to go around Finally her roya
highness suggests that st being per
lnisSlble to take second wife.
wicked men wouldn't care to avai
themselves of the privilege, the in
centive Of forbidden fruit" lacking
-Heloise Countess D'Allemcourt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
STOP THAT COUGH!

When cough, a tickling or an ir-
rltation in the throat makes Won feel
uncomfortable take Ballard's Horc-
mound Syrup. Don't wait until the
disease has gone beyond control. Mr.
and Mrs. }. A. Anderson, 354 West
flfth street, Salt Lake City, Utah,
write: we think Ballard's Hore-
mound Syrup the best medicine for
coughs and colds. We have used it
Tor several years; it always gives i'm.
mediate relief, is very pleasant and
gives perfect satisfaction Csc. soc,
81 90. Sold by L. 3 Coon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
NOTICE OF PAVING DISTRICT
NO. 10. WEST SIXTH
AVENUE.

/ The tax books for the collection of
the special assessment upon the real
property in paving district No. 10 for
the purpose of grading, curblns and
paving, have been placed IN my
hands. All owners of real estate IN
| that district are required to pay their
assessments to me on or before the
18th day Of September, 1901.
II such payment is not made, ae'
tor will be commenced at the end o.
that time fer the collection OF said
assessment and for legal penalties
and all costs
Given under my hand This llfh day
OF August, 1904.
RALPH ROBINSON,
Collector,
S. Sept. lid.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
1T BEATS A CIRCUS
CONTINUED from Page 1.)
Time: 40.
Cmpire--Bassett.
The Second Game.

This was the part Of the afternoons S
entertainment that came very near
to using up all the small change in
the crowd. including street car fare
and all Cavender and Murphey both
knocked home runs and those of the
most ardent of the fans threw away
their nickels. dimes and half dollars in
order 10 make the boys feel good.
Not that either home run vas espe-
cally needed, but the crowds which
attend games at Forest park DO love
TO see the ball clouted hard 1, was
another grand exhibition. Lee VI
ELI pitched the first seven innings
aid then Nnrpicy finished. Vernuelli
was not tired. it was simply no Use.
The score looked ike !f1s:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Mortality Among Army SURGEONS,

From an interesting study made by
an Italian medical journal as to the
dangers incident to army surgeons
during the war it appears that in the
Russian army at least the doctor runs
quito as much danger as the combat.
ant. During the Crimean war 334
Russian surgeons perished out - a
total of 2.s39 employed. During the
Russo Turkish war 531 Russian sur.
geons died in the hospitals and lazar
ettos connected with the army.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
American Cars for Germany.

The Bavar1an railway has just com
pleted an American palace railway
carriage from material imported for
this purpos two years ago from the
Pullman factories In Pullman, III.
This is the first railway car of the
kind to be introduced into Germany
and will no doubt be the for runner Of
regular system of railway carriages
Of this kind on German railways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31

TWobase hiIs--Bryan.
Fhree-base hits--Cavender.
Home runs--Cavender, Murphy.
Stolen adses-Murphey .; Gr'lbb,
Taylor
Bases IN balls-N ernuelli | Roth
eImeI 6.
Struck oul-=Vernuelli 2; Murphev
1; Rothermel I.
Sacrifice hits-Gfroerer. Murphey,
Berry. Dawlljns, Blackburn
Time 55
mpire--Bassett.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Borden's Peerless.

Brand Esaoorated Cream is preserved
without sugar. It is sterilizcd acc9r,i-
ing to latest sanitary methods. having
a delicate favor and richness which
makes it Z favoriLe of the breakfast
table for cereals, coffee, tea and choc
olate, Avoid unknown brands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Lowest Death Rate.

The Swedish census shows the low
Ast death rate of any civilized nation
Last year it was only 1919 per 1000
Norway comes next, and Britain third
With 1873 per 1000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Value Of OH Bath.

Any one can add strength and
weight to his body by rubbing we'll
with olive oil after a warm bath. Oil
oaths are particularly beneficial to
delicate children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31

The mineral resources OF Manchu.
ria, as shown even by the surface
scratching that has been done. are
simply stupendous. AS wealth Civ.
er 1t may send more to ST. Peters.
burg for the next half century than
India will to London.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Fall Term Opens
September "A.

Tuition fees are six dollars per tef'n
of eight lessons from the director an'
five dollars from the assistant. ha'
mony. theory, ETC., free to all resu'''
pupils. Miss Martin will have cha'e 10
until Mr.. Mcneil returns from Eulopo
about the twentieth of SEPTEMBER
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Boats With Glass Bottoms.

Steam launches with glass bottoms
are now at the service of those who
wish to view the marine growth
about Catalina island, Califorria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
A CHANCE FOR GENIUS,
invent Safe Place for Wonen'e Nj g.
and Make Miliions


invent some place to carry no
ey," said a girl to her friend ii !,
Hotel Walton the other day. -
We'll make a fortune There sl4uaF
be genius enough in this town If
such an emergency, and the fr.i /
put the inca to practical use will l.
blessed as we'll as profite,l. q
weary Of reading thase impraetieaa
suggestions atsnut pecketed stoesfne
and pretty little fawnsifin rells f,5.
can be tucked into the back hair
" nere did yoH eyer see one. FL lii5
TO know? The pocket n the stockir
is a delusion and a snare. loa eaf
get at Your money in q crowd, ana
rou could YOU VuGiGn't To IL. -
depository II your aaok hair Is e
sufd for mcny reasons which i
woman with Il seart growth Will s
preciate. fou cant carry yo,.r chang
II bag 1nder your corsagc and vo
don't dare go OF the street with it in
handbag, because yoH are 50 cerscft,;J
II is there you invite a efab bv yfju
very nervousness. Dress pockets
with the tight-tittlng gowns of TODAY
are out Of the question. Can't vo,
get EDISON or somebody equally Gle.
er TO suggest a scheme? Then ~.
could put it forward as our own an,
make millions. --.philat ell ilia TP}9
graph.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Bond and
VeStn7Gnt CO.
Capital Stock $4,000
Subscribed and PAID up $4,000 90
(Jan, 1901 $13442
GENERAL OFFICES, III Pine St.

OFFICES, III Pine St PINE BLUFF
lie
and
company losses
profit perfect
Write for prospectus.
invited an alton cheerfully
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Largest Mint in the World,

The United States mint AT San
Francisco is the largest institution Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Results Tuesday.

Results uesday.
Pine Bluff II. Greenville |.
Pine Bluff IL, GreenvilIe /.
Monroe I. Natchez
Baton Rouge 1, Nicksburg 0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Pine Bluff School Of
Music,
CORNER OF MAIN STREET ANU
SIXTH AVENUE.
Mr.. M. D. Mcneil, pupil of Sbr'g'a' 0'
Paris, Director; Miss Cora 3.
Martin, Assistant.

instruction given in all branches
Of music from beginning to the mgr
est perfection. The methods for Voioe
and piano are after the best European
conSerVatOries
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-08-31
Minerals in Manchuri..

---.----.-.-.--..--..........-.---.
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28
Lananese Men Prenared.

We learn that five years before the
war began the Japanese commenced
sending coolies by the hundreds into
Manchuria, with instructions to live
with the Chinese therein, fraternize
with them and be in position to fur
nish true information when war be-
gan to the Japanese and false advices
to the Russians. The secrecy which
the japanese commanders have been
able to maintain as to the movements
of their army-a secrecy that Kuro-
patkin has over and over again
acknowledged himself to be unable to
illumine-shows how admirably the
Japanese efforts in this direction have
been applied and how completely they
were prepared for the campaign they
knew to be a question only of months
or years.-ClevelandL Leader
The San Francisco call., 1904-11-28

idents James Duncan. John Mitchell,
James O'Connell, Max Morris, Thomas
l. Kidd, Dennis A. Hayes, d. ]. Keefe
and Treasurer James 3. Lennon. Will
liam J. Spencer left yesterday after
noon for Chicago and Secretary Morri-
son will remain for few days TO fin
ish up his work and take care of the
reports Of the convention proceedings,
now in the hands of the printer.
Among the delegates who left yester-
day We're John Clark of the Plumbers
and Gasfitters' International Union,
". A. Rickert of the United Gar
ment Workers. D. G.. Ramsey of
the TelegraDhers' International I'm
ion, Frank X Noschang of the
BARRIERS International Union, Frank
Feeney of the Elevator Construct
ors, who was elected a special
fraternal delegate to attend the British
Trades Union Congress next year. John
T. Cosgrove of the New Jersey State
Federation, together with Archy Grant
Of Buffalo and w. D. Morris, also left
last night.
No demonstrations have been planned
for the departure of the delegates, but
many of the local committee of ar
rangements, including P. H. Mccarthy,
o. A. Tvietmore, ]. Kean. John E. Nc
Dougald, A. E. Smith and c. j. Kelly,
escorted departing delegates to the fer
ry yesterday and viii escort others to-
day.