davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

the name of the students of the com mercial department and members of the senior class.
 Mir. Simpson explained that the stu dents of other departments were not asked to contribute because the com mercial and seniors, recent students in Prof. Cases department desired to offer the token alone. MT. Simpson paid warm and worthy tribute in the name of the donors, to their profes- sOr as an efficient teacher, staunch friend and as ''one who has sent scores of grateful students on their long life journey, inspired by the undaunted and courageous spirit of their teacher, better equipped for life battles, stronger and more resolute young men and women. for having caught the spirit of their instructor"
 This is a glowing but merited tri- bute to Prof. Case whom not only students but many patrons have come to hold in high esteem, because of his urtiring efforts consecrated to their interests. hTey too join the faculty and students of the high school in bid
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

an attractive model, r,ade with one ot the pr.tty loose coats that are both cool and becoming and with the trinmingof soutache braid. In this instance the linen is white but gray Copenhagen and porcelain blue and dull old rose color are much used and are all handsome, wAile again the trimming could De applied banding or applique if the braiding involves too much la5or. From the standpoint of style, however. nothing better than the model i.ustratcdoould be iound, whether it is reproduced in white or in color. The skirt fits with perfect smcothncss over tue hips and can be made with inverted plits Or habit back and closed at the back or at the left of the iroat. In addition to the linen the suit will be !ound Handsome for pongse or anything of ,imilar weight, while also the coat makes a most ~ex- celiznt model br the separate one of silk. of satin or of pongce.
 For the medium size will be required, for the coat 5 yards of material 24, 24 yards g or 11z yards A inches wids for the skirt B. yards 24 or B or yards A in-hes vice for linen or other ma terial without figure or nap, but should there be figure or nap, yards 24, B. yards 52or 54 yards A inches wide ~ill De needed. A May Manton pattern O. the coat, No. 5959. sizes g to 40 0inches bust, Or ot tn: skirt, No. COOP, sizes p to B inches waist, will be mailed to any address by the Fashion De- partment of this paper on receipt c ten cents fer each. Of in haste send an additional two cent stamp for letter postage which insures more prompt delivsrYJ
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

ted. if only because it shows up dust and grime so that corners are cleaned out Cellars especially need ventilat- ing. and should be made sweet with a frequently renewed coat of white wash, and every particle of decaying vegetable and other waste matter cleared out if the family health is to be safeguarded. Bedrooms should be absolutely washable, walls, paint floors and furnishings. The ideal con dition in such rooms is that which prevails in the best hospitals where surgical cleanliness is insisted upon.
 Modern Furnishings.
 Fortunately we can match the hos pital surroundings in a sanitary way without the baroness of their aspect Walls covered with Sanitas wash off with damp cloth without injury to their surface and this material comes in any number of dainty chintZ and floral patterns, floors. should be bare, and rugs are best of washable mate rials, or at any rate should be stunned and brushed out doors weekly. Cur tains and covers for beds should be easily washed. Dimities in plain white cordings are nice, or lowered patterns of dimity or chintz or cretonne, finish ed with ball frinzes are all pretty and sanitary. Beds should be stunned and aired outdoors at frequent intervals and ought to stand long enough in the morning to insure that they have been thoroughly freshened before being re- made. It is all very simple. and not new perhaps. but don't we all know people who fail to observe these ob- vious essentials. How many homes have old wall papers freshened once or twice a year by being wiped down by a broom in a cloth cover. that a mi croscope would reveal to be ip hor- bly unsanitary state. or carpets taken up at long intervals that show to the naked eye how dirt accumulates where invite it.
 JEANETTE VAN REYPEN.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
A SUIT FOR ORE.
In Which Nearly s2,O0o,ooo Worth Is
 Involved.

Salt Lake. May 26.-Silver King Consolidated Mining company, filed q S1.450.000 suit against the Silver King Coalition Mines company in federal court today The complaint demands an accounting for S1.00O.OOO worth of ore alleged to have been taken from claims owned jointly by the two com- panies at Park City. and s450,0O0 for actual exemplary damages for mineral extracted from the plaintiffs grounds.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

ding Professor Case God-speed and success as he takes up his labors in a broader and in some respects more responsible field. because of more op- portunities to bring into play his yer satility as a teacher. and educator. He has been with the Phoenix High school for eight years and much re- gret has been expressed at his leaving but all sincerely rejoice in his. good fortune in being chosen for the more prominent and lucrative position.
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
STUDENTS PRESENT
 A VALUABLE TOKEN
Prof. Case of Commercial Department Recipient of a Gold Watch and CLair.

The students of the Phoenix High school have been breaking all records this year in the expression of their appreciation by the bestowals of costly gifts upon the outgoing teachers.
 The most recent recipient of a gift as an expression of loving goodwill is Professor Case, principal of the com mercial department who it will be re- membered will take the position of su- perintendent of the Jerome city schools the coming fall. At the banquet given at the Hotel Adams by the senior class to the juniors a valuable and beautiful watch and chain was presented to Professor Case by Will Simpson in
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28

If you want everyone to greet you With smile upon his face. Carry Crystallized Cactus Carey, From Donofrio's placA
Arizona republican., 1908-05-28
DAhv E=AsHIoN ALks
 BY MAY MANToN
4 SMART LINEN COSTUME.
BY MAY MANTos

MEN szptnay bcauiful this and shown fasc
 mating gst finished being designed g vtng occasions the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
PINE BLUFF GETS
 NEW POSTAGE STAMPS

Fhe ne" design of the one and two cent postage stamps with the profile picture of George Washington went on sale at the Pine Bluff Postoflcr yesterday By an oversight of some soft. the plates of the new stamps Mere not made in accordance with the a@rcements of the nations Of the .carth and it is possible that the new sSsies of stamps. present design will br of 1aiHc to stamp collectors. The neN. stamp does not have the Arabic numeral @2'' The words Two Cents are printed on the stamp. Almost any person on the globe can under stand the meaning of the numerals II he cannot speak or write word or any language save his own For this reason, it is probable, although not definitely decided by the Postal Department, that the present style will be modified
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
MISS FRANCES DANIEL
 WEDS A. G. TURNER

\ quiet wedding was solelnnizel last night at the residence of Robert Maury, No. 4 Fountain street, A. G. Turner of this city, and Miss Maury Frances Daniels, of Pine Bluff, were by Reverend J. W. Mcdonald, of the Park avenue Baptist Church. The groom is a well known young business man of Hot Springs and has for several years been connected with the Arlington Hotel The bride is one of Pine Bluffs most popular young ladies and has wide circle of friends in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Turner will be at home to their friends at No. Fountain street.--Hot Springs Sentinel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
SUPREME COURT UP
 HOLDS JUDGE GRACE
John E. Wells Must Answer Citation In the Jefferson County Court. No Writ of Prohibition Issued.

The Arkansas Supreme Court has Grace, of the Jefferson circuit court, in refusing to issue a writ of prohi- bition sought fby John F. Wells Pine Bluff saloon keeper who was recently cited by County Judge Gould to appear in his court and show cause why his dramshop license should not be re- voked, Wells is charged with permit ting gambling on his premises. He sought to prohibit Judge Gould from trying him. his attorneys, White X Altheimer, contending that he should first be tried in criminal court and convicted; that Judge Gould had no right to determine the guilt or inno- cence Of the saloonist.
 In citing Wells the court charged that information had reached him through official source that Wells had permitted gambling on his premises: that such was violation of an agree ment entered into by the county at the time a dralnshop license was granted him. The Wells hearing will be called in the county court We'd nesday morning.
 Judge Grace was first asked for a writ of prohibition in the Jefferson circuit court He ruled that the Coun- ty Judge had full authority ill such cases and that he had the full juris- diction to try an accused saloon man, charged with the violation of an agreement made with that court, and that swas not necesasrtaoicotru ucp that it was not necessary for the defendant to be adjudged guilty before the County Judge could act The rul- ing of the Supreme court sustained every contention of Judge Grace.
 The Wells case has been pending in the county court for some weeks. If the circuit court or even the Su- preme Court had granted a writ of prohibition in this case, it would have been necessary for Judge Gould to reissue several licenses of former sa- loon keepers here which were revoked for similar offenses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

BIG MONEY AGENTS, FREE SAM PILE OFFER, (15 days only), bright sparkling, famous, $5 Rarnatto Sim |ulation Diamond Ring; brilliancy |equals genuine-detection baffles ex- |perts-fills ever requirement. of the most exacting-pleases the most fasti- ldious--at only one-thirtieth the cost Iof the real diamond. AS a means of introducing this marvellous and won Iderful, scintillating gem, and securing as many new friends as quickly as possible, we are making special in- ducement for the new year. We what you to wear this beautiful ring, this Masterpiece of Mans Handicraft, this stimulation that sparkles with all the beauty and flashes with all the fire !of the Genuine Diamond. We want you to show it to your friends and take orders for us, as 1t sells itself-- sells at sight-and makes 100 per cent profit for you, absolutely without effort on your part. We want good. honest representatives everywhere, in every locality. city or country, in fact,
 in every country throughout the world both men and women. young and old who will not sell or pawn the Bar natto Stimulation Diamonds under the pretense that they are genuine gems,
 as such action sometimes leads to
 trouble or embarrassment. If you
 want Stimulation diamond, a substi- tute for genuine-dont wait-act to-
 day. as this advertisement may not
 appear again-first come, first served.
 For Free Sample Offer, beautiful Ring,
 Earrings, Stud or Scarf Pin, address
 THE BARNATTO DIAMOND co.
 Girard Building, Chicago.
 Mention The Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
HeaEfh and Viu01'

Miss Edna BuckIer, 6 Prominent Young Lady of Hume, lII.. Praises Dui!y's Pure Malt Whiskey for Restoring Her 10 Health anf Vigor After Being Very Weak and Run D0wn''-She Recon Eends ii to All in Need cf j Tonic Ssimulanf That Makes the Old Young and fife Young Energetic and Vigorous.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
JOHN H. OBLIVION
 ASKS REELECTION

]. H. Dellmon, in another column of The Graphic, announces his candt- dacy for alderman f,om the First ward, subject to the action of the Democratic party at the primary 10 be held January 12. In announcing Mir. Dellmon asks for an endorsenen. term, having served but one term in the city's legislative body. As a rep resentatiye of the First ward consti- tuents, Mir. Dellmon has given fu'! satisfaction and chairman of the fire committee he has been most valr- ab1e. AS far as The Graphic can as- certain MT. Dellmon has made an efficient and careful ward representa- tive and his candidacy for reelection ts deserving of the consideration ot the voters, Up to the present writ ing he has no opposition
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
puffv's Pure Malt whiskey

'ng and vigorous and have on your
 take Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey It tones and strengthens the heart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
SOIL SURVEY FOR
 JEFFERSON COUNTY

At the call meeting Of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade yesterday morning. Secretary J. l.. Caldwell, of that or ganization. reported that while in Washington recently the officials of the Agricultural Department assured him that within the next few months a soil survey would be made in this county ny corps of men from that department. The survey will be made to determine what the soil of this county will produce. He said the Washington officials are convinced that Jefferson county is the richest agricultural county in the state and the second county in the South in production
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
lNE BLUFF ARKANSAS WEDNESDAY e 1908

\ marriage license Was issued here yesterday by County Clerk. ]. II. Shelby to Frank Wood and Miss Gcor. sia Clement The couple asc rgsi. dents of Grant Cou1tty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16
FOR RENT.
 Dwellings.

No. SIS Cherry St room dwelling No. 2oo9 West 5th avenue. i room dwelling.
 No. 2o03 West 9th avenue. f roon dwelling.
 Desk room for rent.
 l have q greater demand for dwell. ings than am able to supply. If you have q dwelling vacant 1t would pay you to place 1t with me. solicit q share of your insurance l represent Old Line Companies, Tcle- phone me and I will call.
 CHAS. HANCOCK. Insuranee, Real Estate and Loans.
 Office 1I3 Pine Street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

R. H. Langsdalc, of Cincinnati, who owns five thousand acres of fine farming land near Pendleton, Ark, is in the city. It is stated that he is making arrangements to transfer his property to q local purchaser.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

M1, | D Curric is expected to rc. turn home today from Winchester. where she has spent several daye with Nr Cnrrie.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

WANTED-To purchase three second hand suits of furniture. Hing old phon, I20@ r. 6 ht
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

ulan M will aake tem and vigorous take Duys Pure Malt Wh>ky Every published ill good fih and cCd
 Men aad all walks of life testify the good de- rived from Duys Malt Whiskey the worlds greatest
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

If you wish to keep young, strt checks the glow of perfect health, regularly, according to directions. action and p1riiies the entire sys- tenn. It is recognized as a family medicine everywhere.
 CAUTION. Wher you ask your druggist, grocer CT dealer for Dutfy's Pure Malt Whiskey be sure you get the genuine. It's tine only absolutely pure medicinz! malt whisley and Is sold in large sealed bottles only never in hulk. Look for the trade mark, the .sOId Chemist" on the la- tel, and make sure the seal over the cork is unbrnken. Price $1. .OO. Write Con insulting Physician, Duffy Malt Whiskey Co.,, Rochester, N. Y., for free illustrated medical booklet and free advice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-12-16

Miss Buckler recently wrote: q was very weak and run down, had no life or energy, was very much in need of something that would tone Up ny system and enrich my blood. On the advice of friends ! began talk
 ing Duily's Pure Malt Whiskey, and 1t immediately put new life into me. I feel wonderfully better, and would advise any one needing q tonic Stinl-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
AS TO WAR.


having remarked that could afford
disposition San Francisco
intelligent opinion
of considerable
with extended intercourse with its lead
Unqueonaby he better informed about his
all that characterization of the
particularly peaceful people would stand analysis
o e al
that should be
At nothing history indicate that when
little
peculiarly
reflection fails recall
the irritating conditions manifested
forefathe with
continent which did belong either
boycott of English did not call it
of century
British Council
harkering British Columbia
the oies internal oubesn
arbitration Britain
that should Cuba liking quit the
Other matter in which
other Presiden.
authority with
which
with that should asked
said,
that
touchy
feel like other in the world
Cos
thought
lambs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25
fine PROGRAM
AT The BUTLER

The Butler theater has an extra
fine bill on the boards this week.
The first film, 1.-THE Launching Of the
Roma" is view of the launching of
that famous vessel by the King of
Italy. This view is exceptionally
clear and shows great variety of
scenery. Following this comes the
comic picture The One-Leggel
Man." which provokes much merri-
ment. The illustrated song, Every
one Was Meant for Someone" is .
very pretty. catchy ballad. and is rem
dered in very pleasing manner b.
Billy Walker. The next view, play
ing at Chess" is view of the crafti-
ness of young lady who meets hef
lover against her fathers wishes. She
gets father interested in a game a.
chess and meets her lover while the
game progresses. I'm Mourning for
the Loss of Chloe is a view of a
pious hubby, who has recently lost
his wife. He decides he will visit
dearly beloved Chloe's grave. He
buys the floral tributes and enrou.s
he meets several friends, who hear
lily sympathize with him in his so--
row. He INDUCES somewhat freely
and finally gets to the park, where
an afternoon party is in progress. He
feels like tripping the light fantastic
toe and finally gets into serious din
Guilty and Is elected from the prem
Uses. The flowers are all scattere
and broken SO he decides he will re-
turn home. The song Perhaps" II
classic ballad and the illustration
accompanying it are very beautiful
II makes quite hit. The Ma
Musician" Is view of a musician s.
devoted TO his work that he goei
mad. He escapes from the asylum
In which he Ia placed and much aim
Guilty Is experienced In getting hin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25
JIM butler FEELS
GALL OF The Wild

Just to get away from those
damned roses and orange groves"
said Jim Butler. the father of Tono-
pah,. when he arrived in Reno on
Thursday, is the reason l left my
winter home in San Diego to come
back to the gold camps OF Nevada. :"
Butler feels the call OF the wild. :"
From the attractions Of Southern Cat
ifornia's pleasure resorts Butler has
escaped and the life on the desert
will be renewed.
For eight years since he struck 1t
rich in Nye county. Jim Butler had
slept on the desert. eaten miners
food, found his recreation In the
dance halls and labored early ami
late TO get his wealth. Then came
the wave of prosperity and with the
acquisition Of means, Jim Butler
went TO San Diego 10 make his home
During the cold months. when chill
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25

back. The last picture. The Sauaw-
mans Daughter" Is a view Of girl
sold by her father to man she does
not love. Her lover is not to be out
witted by any such proceeding AMI
through the aid OF the cowboys AMI
the sheriff. justice Is brought TO bear.
Owing to the painful injury sustained
by Miss Emmett, she Is unable to APP
pear at the popular playhouse this
week. but we sincerely hope to sea
her back again soon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25
RAWHIDE RAILWAY
CONTRACT signed

Il have signed the last preliminary
contract for the construction OF the
Rawhide Western railway. between
Modoc and Rawhide," said G. HI.
Pierson, of the California Construc-
Stion Company, to the Wonder News.
1.-THE road will be 26.4 miles long,
will have a side track every five
miles, and will be finished and ready
afor business July 4th.
I'VE have completed the purchase
'-of the equipment, two engines, a
number of passenger coaches and
freight cars of different kinds, and
have just closed contract with the
Read leaning Company to haul the
construction material where needed
-tOur heaviest grades are one ar
Modoc, the junction point at Walker
Lake with the Nina branch of the
Southern Pacific, Ito per cent for
about four-tenths of a mile, and one
300 feet long at Rawhide, which is
g per cent. One tangent is eighteen
miles long, and the grading will be
almost of no great difIiculty, simply
a matter of scrapers nearly the whole
distance.
The line was located by Civil En-
~gineer c. E. Ridge, who provided for
"a standard gauge track with Sc and
6O-pound steel and a telegraph linq
along the track the entire distance. >
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25

winds blow down the sagebrush hills,
Jim Butler spends his time in the
south. But in the spring he returns
to this State, begins again the activ-
ity that has made him what he is,
and curses the fates for not having
sent him back.
Mining camp life is not what it S
described, Butler lamented to a
Gazette representative. But, damn
me, have to mix in the game every
summer. Sometimes think / will
cut it all out, go far enough away SO
will not get this perennial longing,
but Notwithstanding the resolutions,
find myself needing the call
Reno Gazette.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25
Will OPERATE
ON BIG SCALE
SYNDICATE SECURES EIGHTY
SEVEN PATENTED CLAIMS
AT AUSTIN.

George Watt, formerly business
man of this place, came in from Aus
tin yesterday, where he has extensive
mining interests. In speaking of the
progress of that district yesterday,
Mr.. Watt said:
Austin is looking better at pres
ent than it has for years. The Aus
tin Manhattan Consolidated Mining
Company, which recently bought all
the mining property around Austin,
and now owns eighty-seven patented
claims, will soon begin active opera
tions. They are now awaiting
shipment of one and a half miles of
air pipe, and when it arrives the
company will start in the old Austin
tunnel. They also intend to sink
working shaft on Lander hill. The
pipe is expected to arrive about the
first of May. There is considerable
activity in the camps of Gweenah and
Skookum. about eight miles west of
Austin. The two camps are mile
and half apart. Skookum is rapid
! ly coming to the front and now has
about sixty tents. Twelve leases are
working and more will start in few
days. The Watt Mining Companys
ground has ledge which runs from
| is inches to three feet in width and
assays from $40 to $500 per ton.
This ledge was encountered at a
depth of SO feet and three shifts of
men have been put to work to develop
it, Mr.. Kirk of Cleveland, Ohio,
Chris Zabriskey of New York, w. ].
Douglas of Tonopan and John Miller
of Nina advanced the money for the
development by buying the first al
lotment of stock on the judgment of
their mining expert, James L. Free
burn.
The property of Lemaire Bros. IF
Butte, Mont, at Gweenah. is being
rapidly developed. A shaft 70 feet
Ill ucptH HAS uccu Ounh anu q OAOSS-
cut has been run a distance Of 40
feet. Over 800 sacks of ore have
been taken from ledge encountered
in this crosscut, which will average
better than 5000 ton. They will
probably make shipment in a few
days.
"The Gweenah Consolidated Leas-
ing Company is sinking a double
compartment shaft and when they
reach the depth of 100 feet will start
in to crosscut They have ore in
three different places on the surface
that will run from $50 to $500 a
ton.
"The Hendricks lease has struck a
ledge averaging about $50 to tn,
ton.
"On the Higgins lease, which ad-
joins the Hendricks, a three-foot
ledge has been struck at depth u
twelve feet, which assays as high as
5000 ton. A large number of Other
properties have found good ledgss
on the surface averaging from $50
} to SIS per ton"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1908-04-25

Those of us who cannot get away
to San Francisco to see the big fiee+ /.
will be afforded an opportunity of
witnessing a similar sight at the But
Ter theater In connection with the rest
OF the big show at tonight's and Sum
day nights performances. 1t