davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
Officials of the Two Ice Com
 panies Were Up Before
 Chancellor Elliott in the Chancery Court Today.
WATER AND STEAM
t'rOM a Drain in the ncwntcwn Dis trict tke Cause of TrOubIe-Will Be Heavily Fined if the Nuisance Is Not Abated Immediately.

/ The officials of the Arkansas and Texas Consolidated Ice and Coal fcompany, and the Consumers Ice 1 and Coal company of this city were up before Chancellor John M. El- liott in the Jefferson chancery court this morning and were given posi- Ntive orders that they must abate the hot water and steam nuisance, which has been frequently complained about>in the past several months.
 The nuinance referred to exists in in the downtown district, between Third and Fourth avenues and con- sists of hot water running through the public drain in that section of the city. The steam from it makes 1t most annoying to business men and residents in that part of the city and in December, 1905, when the wholesalers complained about the matter, declaring that the steam rotted grain stored in their warehouse and was injurious in many other ways, the city sought and secured an injunction against the ice com panies to restrain them from emp tying hot water into the public drain. The injunction was only a temporary one and when the al leged offenders were brought into court they promised to remedy the matter and the court ordered them to do so.
 KA The nuisance was temporarily ~&pated, but of late it has proven an- ncying and when Complaints were made the officials Of the ice com
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
CAR COLIIDES
 WITH WAGON

A wagon in which an old negro was riding was struck by a street car on West Second avenue this morning at about g o'clock in front of the Pine Bluff Light and Water company's office and the wagon was considerably damaged. Two ot[tfe wheels, were broken off and~the old negro was badly frightened. The car struck the wagon on the south side of the street and swung it around to the North side .dama aging it greatly. The accident was wit messed by a large numbe1. Of people.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
GERMANS WILL BUY
 COTTON IN SOUTH
Present Practice of Purchasing i'm the English Markets Is to Re Dis. cNurared-BGycrS to Visit
 America,

Berlin. Aug 6.-Factory owners of the textile centers of Germany will send five delegates to the Cotton Growers Congress- which will be held in the United States in the au- tumn.
 A system will be proposed by which buying fer manufacturers will visit the cotton belt during each summer and buy up cotton before the harvest commences by advancing money to the growers.
 Buying cotton by German manufac- turers in the English market is to be discouraged.
 Colonel Ulaimann whose interview on cotton raising in German colonies was recently published in the Herald, assures me that his statement re- ferred to conditions both in East and Southwest Africa. He predicts the failure of the project to raise cotton in the colonies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
NO CLUE TO SLAYER
 OF EDITOR SCOTT
Police Unable to Procure Any Eyi. dence Before Coroner's Jury, but IEcre May Be Developments
 Tcday.

Helena, Ark, Aug 6.-There was no evidence whatever adduced at the cor oner's inquest over the body of J. M would throw any light on the identity of the assassin. The only evidence was merely that of the finding of the body and the medical evidence that the bullets in the head caused death. The only verdict possible, therefore, was rendered, that of death at the hands Of parties unknown to the jury.
 It is rumored today, however, that the officers are pursuing clue which may lead tc developments tomorrow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
LABOR GOSSIP.

The Foundry Laborers' union Is about to ipaugurate a national move ment fo: st nine hour day where # does net already exist.
 Union labor in Portland, Ore, has decided to enter the coming mupicips, campaign with fuil ticket of it's OWL
 Special efforts will be made by the American Federation of Labor this year to organize vast masses of women workers throughout the country.
 President Gompers has requested a1l labor organizations to assist in carrv- ing on a national agitation for the u1,- Ion label.
 The Printing FressDen and Assist tants' union expects to establish ns. tional headquarters at lpdlGnApo,s, Ind shortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
OLD SOL -------~
 MATCHES CHICKENS

While every person in this city was well aware of the fact that for the past two weeks the weather has been exceedingly warm, they would doubtless have given up in disgust if they had known that it had grown so warm that eggs matched in the open air, nevertheless this is the case.
 Master Hicks Riley, son of Mir. and Mrs. Wiltshire Riley had set one of his pet hens, having put five eggs under her. In about two weeks she came off the nest with three chickens, leaving the other two behind Master Hicks was delighted to see the three new additions to his poultry yard and in moving the nest, left the other eggs out in the yard. Late that afternoon ne chanced to spy, not the two eggs, which he had left, but two small chickens just coming out of the she'll. Of course he was delighted with his find and placed them with the other chickens and the hen and they have remained with them ever since. He has found that chickns matched by Old Sol on hot July day live and grow as we'll as the chickens matched by 6 hen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
NOTICE TO THE
 TRAVELLING PUBLIC.

Mir. J. O'Keiff desires to notify his patrons and friends that the Antlers Hotel will be closed on July 31, 1907, and his whole attention will be given to the Arlington Hotel, which has. been entirely refurnished and up to date.
 The Arlington will be conducted pn the American and European plans as formerly. European plan, rooms, soc, 75c and with bath S1~ American plan, s2 per day.
 J. OKEIFF. Pine Bluff, Ark, July 29, 1907. dA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06

My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest applied Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceased and the child sank into a rest fuJ sleep. Mrs. Nancy M Hansor, Hamburg N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06
M'DONAL.D STOCK
 AT MAJESTIC

A genuine treat was offered the
 patrons Of the Majestic theater last
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06

A most refreshing summer drink phones. Pine Bluff Bottling Co. 2w
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-08-06

Save 5c a day! Buy lot in Hofas Addition. R. H. M. Mills X Sons,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
CUBAN DIPLOMAT
 AFRAID 10 LlVt
The Attempted Suicide of the Chan
 celIor of the Island Legation.

Washington, Nov. 25.-R. M. Bonn balier, acting as chancellor of the Gu ban legation here, was tonight found in his apartments with the gas turned on. He was removed to a hospital. where his condition is said to be se- rious. He left two notes. one of which is addressed to the public and reads: Goodbye everybody. l am going to leave this world because l have not the courage to endure it
 The second note was addressed to SenOr Don Arturo Padro. charge d'af- faires of the Cuban legation. Its con- tents are not known. Bombalier re- sided at the Douglas apartments but before taking up his residence a few days ago he occupied apartments at the home of Dr. D. F. Pyle.
 About a week ago BOmbalier is said to have incurred the disoleasure of Pyle b. a- act of indiscretion which resulted in his being requested to quit the house. Padro called on Pyle and asked is the matter could not be ad- justed. Pyle relented so far as to shake hands with the young diplomat but refused to allow him to enter the house or to occupy his former apart msnts. Bombalier was depressed by the affair. it is said, though assured
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
SPENT LAST EIGHT
 YEARS IN MISERY
Boston Banker Says His Life Has Been
 Hopeless for that Length of Time

Carleton H. Hutchinson. leading banker and broker of Boston, with offices at 8 Congress Street. in that city. has recently come out with a very strong statement.
 In the widespread discussion over Cooper's new theory and medicines which has spread over the country so rapidly, Mir Hutchinson has taken the side of those who say that Cooper's theory is correct and his medicine all that he claims.
 MT. Hutchinson's emphatic state ment Is as follows: Anyone afflicted with chronic i'll health and a general run down condition caused by stomach trouble who does not try this man Cooper's medicine is very foolish. I say this after a most remarkable eX- perience with the medicine.
 "I heard of Cooper's success first when he was in Chicago. as I have a private wire to that city in connection with my business. Later. when he came East. l learned more of him and his theory that stomach trouble causes most i'll health. I have had no faith in anything not prescribed by a phy- sician for each particular case after careful diagnosis. but after eight years of constant suffering. during which
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
''OLD SOUTHERN TRAIL"
 PRESERVED IN OIL
A Work of Art Which Ornaments the Lobby of the New Gsdsden Hotel at Douglas.

Douglas. Nov. 23.-tSpecial core spondence of The Republican.)- Occupying the most conspicuous space in the wall at the first landing of the grand stairway. midway between the tiled floor of the lobby and the meg Zanine floor above in the new Gadsden hotel. which opens Thanksgiving day. is an oil painting. done by a famous Chicago artist, in which is depicted a typical scene along the old southern overland trail. The exact spot select ed by the artist in his search for the local color necessary to such a work is canyon on the big ranch of Col John Slaughter. the well known ranch man of San BernardinO. near this city. along which wended the old trail of pioneer days.
 The artist has been most happy in handling the color of this section of the southwest. on each side of the trail which is leading up broad can Non are low lying mountain ranges. The light yellowish glare seen upon the bare mountains of this vicinity when the sunshine is playing upon them is the interpretation given by the artist. with patches of sage brush here and there to one side of the trail. Along the old thoroughfare. which in the early days was the great highway to the west. a half dozen prairie schooners" are being driven up the winding way.
 The artist has been most modest with his brush. preferring to portray simply the color of the country. Had he desired to turn out a more spec tacular work he could have painted Lieut--CoL P. St. George Cooke and his Mormon battalion. who in 1S46 es- tablished the trail. when the- blazed the way from Santa Fe to the con fluence of the Gila and the Colorado rivers. Had he wished the artist could truthfully have presented these same prairie schooners on the defensive with band of murdcrous redskins about them, instead of peacefully moving along the trail for in the early days the emigrants on the famous trail were ever on the alert for rowing Apaches and manv failed to reach the destina tion of their golden dreams in the far west But he was content to paint the west as he has seen it. adding only the great wagons that bore the hardy pioneers of those days and their fam flies over the arid plains to California.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

also. Carbonates in punches and low grade. carrying about l-2 per cent copper and the tunnel is still in the same material
 It is the intention of the company to ship out the high grade ore and con- tinue to develop at the shaft bv run ming the drifts east and west. Next spring a concentrating plant will be put in to reduce the low grade ores. Sinking in the shaft will be resumed at once. At the depth of BIO feet new levels will be run and a new stoping zone opened up. In the meantime working shaft will be sunk about 1000 feet from the present shaft which will be continued to the depth of about 800 feet that. In the opinion of able eX- perts, being the permanent base of the mine and where it is expected will be found a solid bed of copper ore 500 to 500 feet wide
 The company is in good condition financially having a large asset in the shipping ore which is expected to pro- vide means for the future development of the property. In the meantime there will be retained in the company about 35.000 shares of treasury stock out of the 150.000 shares which con stitute the total capitalization of the company. for the building of large re- duction works when the time shall come. There Is ample water at the junction of Mineral creek and Lyons fork. at the west end of the company's property. tn operate a large plant. The property is at present equipped with Q he eff n sinking the present shaft to the depth or 1000 feet. Wood now costs Si.50 a cord. The company has expended about ss0OO in road building and now has first class mountain wagon road into Globe. The natural outlet of this mine. however. would be down through the Dripping Springs wash intersecting the Phoenix G Eastern railroad about six miles beyond it's present terminus. When the railroad is completed to San Carlos the Independence company will build this wagon road down to the railroad and will then have down. hill pull and comparatively cheap transportation. A railroad built to the property would not have to overcome more than a two per cent grade.
 From all these conditions it may be seen that the mine is prospectively as great as any in the territory and though now tributary to Globe. will when the other line of communication is opened. be naturally tributary to Phoenix IL is located only four miles from the Gibson property. one of the biggest little mines in the world. a mine that started with only foot of orc on rhe surface and is now having large dividends from thousands of tons hauled to the old Dominion shelter monthly.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

ing ore surfaces from 40 to 70 feet wide of an oxide character near the surface. all of them essentially leached. These veins converge to the west un- der a dacite formation. the dacite cov- ering the schist which is the original formation of all the veins. To the east is d diabase dike through which these veins cut clearly and distinctly. show ing more or less copper stains towards the surface.
 About 2500 feet west of this dike the company sunk an incline shaft on lhe vein and struck sulphide ores at 65 feet, following the ore to no feet where il dips south from the shaft At the depth of l50 feet levels were run to the west about 90 feet and to the east about 50 feet. and about 35 feet back of the shaft. all in ore. mak- ing a lens about 1S5 feet in length with the ore in the face of the east drift fully as strong or stronger than at the point of beginning
 The shaft was continued to the depth of 2l0 feet and crosscut to the ledge and the company is now drifting both east and west on the vein. The ore at the l10-foot level shows about sl2 in gold. T. per cent copper and l0 ounces in silver On the 1J0-foot level it is much richer. on the 3l0-foot level il runs. according to the analysis fur nished by the old Dominion Smelling Co. SIS in gold. a fraction over IA ounces in silver and 15 2-10 per cent copper. 32 per cent iron. 8 per cent sulphur. and 6-10 per cent insoluble hn nf aff ha ing charges are paid. is s50.94 per ton.
 IL is impossible to say how large body of ore may be had on this level. Al 150 feet water was encountered and the operations are still in water though it is not believed the perman- ent water level has been reached. The conclusion is that this lens of ore will run through the diabasc dike giving i about 300 feet in length. but con servative estimate. calculating only the length of tho veins as far as explored or. the 150-foot levels is that there will be 1000 to 5000 tons of ore that will pay a net profit of at least S100.0GO after deducting the expense of mining and handling. Beside this rich lens of ore which has resisted the teaching there is a deposit from three to six feet in width of concentrating ore that will run about per cent copper, S. gold and two or three ounces in silver
 About 1000 feet west of this shaft there Is a tunnel run into the moun- tain 560 feet. 400 feet of which is ieached matter quartz. orthoclase feldspar and kaolin. which form the matrix of all the leached veins in the Globe district. There is not a particle of this leached matter that does not show a trace of copper and trace of silver. There are scattered through il
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

T. E. Parish. who is now spending Saturday and expected to leave again for Globe last night in the event he got his business completed. Mir. Parish. though mining engineer. is also do- ing things in the way of operating for he is president of the Independence Development Co. owns a property of such apparent value il seems to be in the fullest sense of the word independ- crt of financial or any other condi- tions. except that the world can use all the copper and precious metals produced at d fair price. MT. Parish was seen yesterday and gave d gen. eral interview concerning the progress of development that makes the incest kind of reading in these times when mining enthusiasm is not at the high est tide. The copper values that will be referred to later are based on thir- teen-cont copper also, so the reader may know that they are recent and not something left over from the time copper was commanding a fancy price.
 The Independence Development Co. was organized about a year ago with capital stock of sl.OO0. 900, par value of shares sl0. It owns eighteen claims on Lyons fork of Mineral creek. about twenty-tyo miles from Globe, in the Globe mining district Something over $50.0oo has been spent on the property in development work and road build ing. There are three large veins show
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
CYANIDE PLANT FOR
 hARQUA HALA MINE
Proposed Equipment for Working the Tailines of the Big Mill Now Run ming Continuously. Recent Strike of Rich Ore.

l.. r. Stevens. of Los Angeles. for merly of Michigan. and an experienced mining man was in the city yesterday,
 leaving for home nn the evening train. Mir. Stevens is vice-president of the
 Harqua Hala Mining Co. operating the famous Bonanza property at Harqua
 Hala with the history of which Phoenix people are familiar He makes ire quent visits to the mine and will prob ably be here again in the near future. At the Hotel Adams yesterday he gave a very interesting outline of the com pany's present activities and the facts will be pleasing to Phoenix people for 1t is the story of an operating prop erty which in the nature of things can not be materially interfered with by the conditions that are causing so many companies to either close down or lessen their operating strength. On the contrar.H the Harqus Hala is plan
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26

time I spent over $1,5O0 with abso- luteIy no relief. I felt that it would at least do no harm to try the medicine which I was hearing so much about.
 During these eight years have been forced to go without solid food for five and six weeks at time. always had "a sour stomach. was troubled with formation of gas. and led the usual miserable life of the dys- peptjc l was dull tired. nervous and gloomy all the time. and was always cOnstipated.
 "I have taken COOper's medicine a comparatively short time. For the past month l have not had the slight est sign of stomach trouble can eat anything with no bad effect whatso- ever. l have a fine appetite. am gain ing flesh very rapidly. am cheerful. full of energy, and my nervousness has disappeared. My bowels are in per feet condition for the first time in eight years.
 ''I don't hesitate to say that l would not take S5O.OO and be back where was. My relief and thankfulness is beyond description
 We sell COoper's famous preparation described in the above statement Wakelin's Pharmacy.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
LOUISVILLE STRIKE
 BLOODY RIOT
Many Shot and Injured by Clubs and
 Stones in a Fight Last Night.

Louisville. Ky; Nov. 25.-The most serious riot thus far in the street car strike occurred tonight and as a re- suit two men are known to have been shot, two policemen injured by stones and clubs and two more men and one woman are reported shot. A number of heads were cracked by policemen's clubs. The condition of the men and woman cannot be ascertained as the car on which they were travelling was hurried to the barns. The identity of the alleged victims is kept a secret by the company officials who refused to give any information whatever that the unknown persons were either shot or badly injured by stones though il is positively asserted by reputable persons who were passengers on the car and scapd injury. The trouble oc- cured on the Fourth Avenue line near Kentucky street in the fashionable residence neighborhood. Shortly be- fore o'clock this evening a south bound car. loaded full, was suddenly attacked by six hundred or seven hun dred strike sympathizers. hail Of pistol shots. stones and clubs was poured into the car. The con- ductor and a policeman aboard re- turned the fire. with what effect is not known. The utotOrman hurried the car out of range although he him self and q man and woman passenger are declared to have been struck by bullets. Twenty policemen arrived on the scene a few minutes later and sur rounded the mob in an alley nearby. The hrplya fhrnri.yi, ha enr1oVl If police. fighting fiercely. Although many heads were cracked all got away.
 F. M. All, a discharged street car employe, was shot through the abdo- men; four prisoners were taken. Ser Seant Wickham and Policeman Brown were severely injured by stones and clubs. NJ. Ford. a boy, passing on bicycle. was shot in the foot. Of the identified injured all save All. will re- cover. His condition is critical
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
Piles
 IS Years
Saved Fron, an Operation by Half Box Of the Pyramid Pile Cure.
 You Can Try It Free.


 ''I cannot help writing to you about your wonderful cure for piles. When wrote to you for a sample I was thinking of going through an opera tion. But thought l would give your remedies trial. am so happy that I did for I am cured and only used half a box I write this for human ity's sake. I had piles ever since the year 1891. l wish you would publish my name through the Bulletin paper for l am well known in the Marine Corps. Use my name the best way you know how. Thanking you for your good advice Yours truly, Cleo phas Forte. Marine Barracks, T.. $. N. Training Station. San Francisco. Cal
 What should induce this United States seaman to write to us in this manner if not gratitude for being cur ed of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen years? MT. Forte was pos itively unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonderful rem |edy
 You may be suffering in the same way.
 Just send your name and address to Sidiiiiu Diub So'' '' Si oA'in Doi" ing Marshall. Mich, and receive free by return mail the trial package in a plain wrapper
 The moment you start to use it, your suffering ends and the cure of your dread disease is in sight
 Then you can get a full-sized box from any druggist for 50 cents and even one box may cure you.
 IL is well worth trying. No knife and its torture. No doctor and his bills All druggists. 30 cents. Write today for free package,
Arizona republican., 1907-11-26
CHICAGO REFORM
The Council Asks for a Cessation of
 the Sunday Closing Agitation.

Chicago. Nov. 25.-The city council tonight by unanimous vote. asked the Chicago Law and order league to abandon it's campaign against the Sunday saloons.
 4 law on the question will be sub mitted to vote of the citizens at the next election. In the same resolutions the aldermen asserted that the Sun day closing law. now on the statute books was obsolete