davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
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SUMMER TOURIST RATES.

Eureka Springs, Ark. sll.93.
 Hot Springs, Ark. S491.
 Eldorado Springs, Mo, SJ.o5.
 Siloam Springs. Ark, $l0,65.
 Dates of sale, June 1st 10 Eeptem Der goth inclusive
 Return limit, October 3lst, 1906, St Louis. Mo, apd Chicago, E., Tor the round trip.
 Pine Bluff, Ark. to 5 Louis, SIG. .so, to Chicago, Ill, $23 r..
 Dates of ;l.,lc June lSi to aeHt"m. Der seth. 190f .nctlsiy".
 Final retu.l limi,. Oe'ob"i "tst ;oOG.
 Transit limits, continuous passage in both directions. Ee of 9 cents will be collected account each ticket executed for return oii Chicago tickets,
 San Francisco, California and re- turn. Judy 9th to 1"th, l9nG. account National Educa ioilai association c3n- yentiUn.
 Round trip late. Sa9.3n.
 Gates of sale. hue ""Eth to ,.t" .t,.. lGh6, inclusive.
 i'lual return liuit, S"n+s!na"r 9th, ....95;
 S;up-oyess will De allowed ou both going and return trip,
 Denver. Colo and return, July }6tb to ..1st. account Annual Meeting I:rney oleu, aud Protective Order Of t.iks.
 Round trip rate. {2a.25.
 Dates of sale. July 1oih to l5th. inclusive.
 Return liuit August 20th. 1906 Stop overs, Will be allowed at Put ehlo. Colorado Springs and Denver, Colo. upon payment ot a i25e' tna for tarh ticket executed
 Stopovers. will be allowed on both soiug and return trips.
 $. NJ. n{CKEY, Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

To Dallas. Texas. acc"nnt Great Council of l. $. Improved Order of Red Men One fare plus sl for round trip Tickets on sale September , to 9, inclusive Final return limit Sep tcmber 20
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
The Problem of Discipline
 In the Public Schools

By w.. seh"o' New York City
 RETURN corporal punishment Is impossible public - schools THE PEOPLE WOULD NOT TOLERATE Il The nAicton of bodily pain child punish
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

lo Omaha. Neb, July 12th to 15th U, One fare, plus $2.00, for round tfip. Tickets on sale July 10th to 18th inclusive. Final return limit July 18th. Except extension will be grant cd to August 15th upon deposit of ticket and payment of joint agents fee of 50 cents. Regular joint agents fee 9 cents
 To Colorado Springs, Colo, account Pitc's Peak centennial. $27.25 for rcnud trip Tickets on sale Spptem- Der t9 10 22, inclusive Final return limit October l5, Joint agents fee, o5c
 To Dallas, Tex. account American Association Of Nnrserymcn One fare plus $2 for round trip. Tickets on sale, .inne Il 10 l.. inclusive. Final rotufn limit 2l days from date of sale except extension by deposit of ticket at terminal line will be granted to 3o days.
 To Portland. Oregon, account Hotel Mons Mutual Benefit Association of United States and Canada. One first. class fare for round trip. Joint agents fec. nj cents. Tickets on sale June k to % %. inclusive Limit @ days from date of sale. For stop=oyer priv iIoaes call at depot.
 To Mont Eagle, Tenn account Mont Easie Ia4le Training school. One fare plus s for the round trip. Tickets on sale June % and 30 and 1uly and 5 Return limit August 2t except extension will be granted
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

All dealers refund. the money on Brooks remedies if you don get sal iSfactorV results,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

To Minneapolis, Minn.. August 18th ts.=1Sth, account C. \. R. encampment Roun trip s24S5, Tickets on sale August 10th to l2th. Return limit Au&nst %1st Except extension will be granted to September %0th upon deposit of ticket and payment of Joint agents fees, 3oc Regular joint agents fees. 25e.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21

Wise mothers keen Brooks g.h. Bowel Balm in the hoiise .vf teeth,,, and diarrho~a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
GRIND EXCURS|oI
 To Hot Springs Ark. Sunday, June 24o).
Over the p. B. and w. and the L' '" and Fl. s. w. Railways. FARE FOR THE ROUND TRIP,
 Sl.5O
OLD PHONE 92s.

Tickets good returning on fcssa'@ train Monday, June 25, 1906,
 Trains will leave Pine Blum a} a''S clock a. nl,, sharp.
 Returning leave Hot Springs at o'clock ?. m.. arriving ill Pine i5'oA "' L. o'clock midnight,
 Elegant coaches aud chair cars "iA be provided and there will De sea'' for every one.
 The Pine Bluff base hall team VIII rlay the first game of it's Hot Spfios' series on that date at Hot Springs
 For further information appiy = l. Reinberger, chairman, or 4 p Smith secretary. of executive eo'ah'V tee.
 GEO. ". THOMAS, Gen. Pass. Asene
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-06-21
Publicity the Panacea For Corporate
 Abuses
By
  HENRY CLEWS, Millionaire Ba nker and Financial Authority

HE legislatures of all tine states should respond to tue popn lar agitation for publicity by passing laws requiring ALL
 CORPORATIONS including banks and trust companies, make least selniannual reports of ther ronelt'o Only the insovent and the crooked would have anything to
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

This Is not boosting. but downright
reality The 100000 is placed to the
credit OF the company and the cash
deposit Is the safeguard for the Ris-
don Iron Works OF Frisco. who have
the $4,000 contract to have the 1O0,-
900 cubic yard capacity dredger per
month In operation on the Temple
Bar holdings by Oct. Is. 1906.
Hard-headed business men do not
fool themselves by visionary pros
poets. The recovery of the. enormous
deposits of gold in the Colorado river
is a cold-blooded, hard-headed busi-
ness proposition for the parties who
are interested in the same; $4,000
600 is natures philanthropy to man.
Man selfishly acquires this, but in
this requirement he also enriches the
national wealth so much and makes a
rich nation proportionately so much
richer. This is just what the persist
ency of w H. Lester, the locator and
promoter of this great enterprise, will
bring about.
Mr.. Lester was offered by the FL
dorado Mining & Dredging company
of Fair Oaks, California. $4,000 for
a one-eighth interest before the deal
was closed for the dredging plant
with the Risdon Iron Works company.
and he declined 1t. from the fact that
he knew the ground and is confident
that this one-eighth interest warbles
'It is worth its millions" No stock
of either the Castle Bar or Green
Tree company is on the market out
side of the equipment stock that has
been sold Not even at par can this
stock be purchased at present. The
owners are so confident of their re-
pository of natural wealth as to make
them oblivious of the desires of cap
italists and bankers to acquire addi-
tional stock as a rich and juicy hold
ing for the investment of surplus cap
ital.
Vegas will be the clearing house for
these bee hives that are being Gre
ated through natures great wealth in
ducements.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

Talk about enthusiasm and eio-
quence In behalf of home opportu-
nifty! There are none that surpass
Donovan In this respect Listen to
him:
The population of Gold Center Is
made up of hustlers. These hustlers
know that they have the best location
and sites for those vast enterprises
that always associate with mining on
large scale.
'Rhyolite and Beatty are good
towns. but they will not be in 1t with
Gold Center in year from now
Our immediate exceedingly rich
mining features; the surprising water
supply; the superior location: the nat
ural advantages for mill sites and re-
duction plants, with our location as
the entrance point for all that rich
section of country. there will be moth
ing to 1t other than Gold Center as the
headquarters and most popular por-
tion of the great gold fields district of
Nye county. And. what is more, we
will have more great producing mines
close to Gold Center than Rhyolite
has today. in the near future
Pin your faith to the Gold Center
and come with me and get into the
band wagon, and take advantage OF
our great opportunities and you Will
be rich" It was thus Tom ratified and
we all imbibed his faith and enthusi-
asm.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

of the California Pioneers association
and a member of the ladies' relief
corps of California. The deceased
leaves a daughter. Miss Alice, one
brother. Arthur Boyle of Butte. Mont.
and one sister, Mrs. M. Y. Bennett of
Santa Cruz. Cal. besides a number of
more distant relatives and a host of
friends, who will ever hold her in
fond remembrance and all realize that
the world is better for her having
lived in It. Undertaken Taylor OF Salt
Lake prepared the remains for burial
which were shipped to Santa Cruz.
Cal, Tuesday. accompanied by the
daughter and sister. where the funeral
services and interment will take place.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
CRESCENT MINING NOTES.

Joseph Semenec of Crescent was a
visitor at Vegas while en- route to
Helena. Mont Joe was full of mining
news. He informs us that the Lucky
Dutchman of that district will sink
two shafts of 200 feet each before they
will commence prosecuting. The
Lucky Dutchman is proving itself a
rich mine.
A shaft is down coo feet on Calico
hill Sinking will be continued 1t is
in ore.
The Nippeno Mining company has a
gasoline hoist at work. This company
is hoisting a good grade of ore.
Andy Short has a contract sinking
shaft on claim on the west slope
of Crystal peak.
Semenec has been sinking shaft
on the Portland, about three miles
east of Crescent. He is producing
some fine copper ore that runs high
IN copper -silTeF-aud- d-gold- values.
Mr.. WaddIeton is the manager for
Colorado Springs syndicate who are
operating about half mile from town
and bringing to the surface some
good ore. The Colorado people are
pleased with their venture and con-
fidently appreciate the value of their
property.
Mr.. Shier has a shaft on his prop
erty 125 feet deep and invites all to
view his workings. being satisfied that
| he property will do its own talking.
Many prospectors are in the noun
tains and all bring encouraging re-
lports.
C. ID. Burkholder. well known to the
mining fraternity in southern Nevada,
energefically prosecuting his search
for fortune in the richly laden noun
tains south of Las Vegas. He has ex-
ceIlent and rich showings in his
claims and In addition to what he has
has six men prospectors in the field
opening up and locating new ground
at present. He has an eye to the fu-
ture and knows the value of ground
| floor opportunity.
| : Tom Brown, he who has been IN
every camp of Nevada for the past
four years, Is in. from the Vincent dis
trict Tom is an old timer. He knows
rock; he knows formations; he knows
ore and sententiously he says. "By
God, it beats anything ! ever saw"
And then again, 81 feel 1t in my bones
that more fortunes will be made in the
Vincent district than what win be dug
out at Bullfrog." Il was in the latter
seventies on the road in South Africa
and never saw indications then TO
equal the indications Of the camp now
opening so close to Las Vegas" 1T
took the Catlin strike to awaken you
sleepy hollow gang" "A few more
strikes like those Of the past week and
There viii be nothing to II but crazy
rush for the district so close to Vegas.
I-'You fellows used to laugh at US when
six moHths ago we told you that great
mines would be opened so close TO We
gas 'AH of you want to get in ths,
band wagon now. but IL is much hard.
Ter than 1t would have been six months
Iago."
/ A young man who pinned his faith
from the start TO the Vincent mining
district Is Mr., Joseph Evans. young
ltnan Of energy and determination. Mr..
Evans, has, since the famed mining
movement In Nevada. inaugurated by
lthe Jim Butler and at Tonopah. been
steady seeker and searcher after for
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

tune in the Sage Brush territory, and
Notwithstanding temporary successes
at Goldfield and other Nevada points
he considers the district, now opening
up its fortunes. as the one that pre-
sents the greatest and best opportuni.
ties for a man of talents.
He has been fortunate In securing
lgood claims near Andersonville He Is
ASSOCIATED in some valuable holdings
with the Collins Bros, N. A. Kuhn and
Others and unless all signs fail he will
ere very long have made his pile Good
for Joe. for energy and persistency al
ways brings its reward and. then, too,
Joeis good, clever fellow. keen-eyed
and clear-brained in all things he un-
dertakes.
A ground sample taken from the sur
face of the Helen Kuhn claim. one of
the Golden Triangle company's claims.
gave a return of $21.0s per ton. This
showing is greater even than any the
world famous Shoshone mine showed
on the surface. The Shoshone on sur
face gave 81 return and this 81 value
was the incentive that opens one OF
the great gold mines of the world The
Golden Triangle adjoining the Quo
Vadis group and giving such indica-
tions on surface promises with devel-
opment a great future profit distrlb-
utter
Many mining men whose judgment
is accepted as good are putting their
money into Golden Triangle holdings
with view of developing a mine that
has every ear-mark of becoming a boz
nanza producer The Golden Triangle
holdings are the best In the Catlin dis
trict
Deputy Sheriff Sam Gay is another
of the fortunate owners of rich CON
,tignous ground in the Catlin camp.
Sam feels that there is more in 1t than
his peace position will bring him In a
life time. In fact, 1t does one good to
know that so pleasant and good fellow
like Sam Gay is on the high road to
wealth and fortune
The Banner Mining company fin
anced and promoted by r. r. Lake.
John Tuck, William Barhoider and w.
H. West. is getting splendid returns
from the workings. The stock OF the
Banner company is good buy Some
of their ground is right in the heart
of the Vincent district and butts into
the Catlin holdings. Lake, Tuck, Burk-
holder and West have the merit in
their possession. That means fortune.
Frank Hall, who is operating in and
around r. r. pass. is another who
proudly exhibits chunks of ore from his
claim, located during the past week.
showing free gold. 1t Is needless to
say that Frank is delighted. The r. X.
pass country will be another Catlin
section.
: ID. ID. Hickey, the Lincoln Hotel pro-
prietor, is interested in lead and zinc
properties. and has valuable holdings
adjoining the great Potosi mine.
Walter Joy, the well-known metal
urgist, was in town from Kelso Mon.
day. Mr.. JOY is manager for the Cal
ifornia Mining and Development COM
pany.| This concern is acquiring many
valuable holdings throughout southern
Nevada and California. At present
Joy is directing the work on the 300
foot tunnel at Kels. hoping to cut a
lead which on surface gives good gold
values.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
PLACER GOLD! GOLOl
An $4,000 Dredging Plant for the
Colorado River Under Manage
naent Of w. n. Lester.
Not Alone ouartzite but Placer Min
ing Is Focusing the Attention Of
the Mining World on the Territory
from Vegas Into the Colorado River.

w. II. Lester, mining engineer and
one OF the real practical mining fac
tors of the west. is bringing his placer
holdings to the front on the Colorado
river. The tests on these claims are
so amazing in their richness as to be
at a premium now.
Mr.. Lester was instrumental in or
ganizing two companies of 100000
shares each. par value 81 per share.
The companies are the Castle Bar Cold
Mining and Dredging company and the
Green Tree Gold Mining and Dredg-
ing company. One-tenth of the stock
was placed upon the market for
equipment purposes. and in less than
four hours the stock was over-sub-
scribed at 81 per share in the Temple
Bar company. The same applies to
the Green Tree company.
An $4,000 dredging plant has been
ordered by the Temple Bar company
and is to be in operation on the com
pany's property by Oct. 18th. This
dredger will handle 100000 cubic yards
OF dirt per month It will require IL
men at IS per day and s125 per day In
fuel to operate the dredger. BY ac-
fiai tests the returns from the ground
sampled show more than 81 value per
cubic yard Figure the profits and
gains in this monthly item and the
monthly fortune will be something like
500, 900.
A good thing. right at the doors OF
Vegas.
The above has the incredible about
it. More than 81 per cubic yard, and
sufficient cubic yards tested on TEN
pie Bar holdings to assure a gross
production o: gold of s40.00O,OO0! 1t
looks Incredible that such wealth
should be dormant at the gates of the
Vegas Wash for so long a time. But
such is the calculation, and this cal.
culation is the result of one of the
best placer mining engineers of the
west. and upon the calculation of this
engineer 100000 was subscribed by
four Long Beach capitalists for 100000
shares of Temple Bar stock.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
GOLD CENTER.
One of Its Prominent Residents Says
il viii be Metropolis of 6uIIfrog.

If Thomas Walter Donovan Is typi'
cal of the Gold Center. Nye county,
Nevada, hustfersI, ItheR-epe-is-- not
amiss In taking his prophecy that the
thriving little town of which he Is so
excellent representative will in the
near future be the center of popula'
tion and the great radiating point
from whence all the vast enterprises
of the great Bullfrog mining district
will be directed.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05
MRS. e. A. cuLvERwELL DEAD.
Passes to the Great Beyond Surround.
ed by sorrowing Relatives and
Friends.

From The Caliente Express:
Again the great reaper has visited
us and garnered In one OF our beloved
ones. Mrs. Elizabeth A. Culverwell
passed to the land from whence none
return at four O'Clock Sunday morn
ing and although she had been Ill for
some time the shock was keenly felt,
and more so on account of the high
character and social standing of the
deceased and the family. Mrs. Cul-
verwell was born in Worcester, Mass,
but moved to Santa Cruz. Cal. when
quite young. She was married to
William Culverwell and moved to
Victoria. b. C.. where they resided
for a number of years, later removing
to Santa Cruz, where she continued
to reside after the death of the hus-
band until 1905, when she. with her
daughter, Miss Alice. moved to Cal
iente. where they were interested in
a valuable estate When the serious.
ness Of her illness became apparent.
friends and relatives were notified
and many came from California. Salt
Lake and Phoebe to render any assist.
ance and comfort within their power
and when the end came sfs wzs suTs
rounded by those who held her 80
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

the woods W. G. Mrgan. who has
been employed at the mine. came in
with a very badly lacerated hand
caused by a flying piece Of rock which
crashed through the roof of the cabin.
Mr.. Morgan can consider himself
very lucky as it only missed his head
a few inches.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

Joe Dempsey spent Friday night in
jail and his partner undertook TO ehas-
tie Sheriff Monahan for the great
hardship inflicted when he. too, land
ed behind the bars. When liberated
both hiked for greener pastures
where the officers are not quite so
alert to the doings OF the travelling
public.
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

G. W. Smith, vino rs operating the
Silver King mine at Tempiute. came
in from camp Monday and reports
things looking good in that neck Aof
Las Vegas times. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nev.) 1905-1906, 1906-05-05

f. w. CLARK FORWARDING CO.
are making a speciality of groceries IN
case lots.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

EHG1AND WITH DIR LEE DE FOREST FOR THE PURPOSE OF
CONDUCTING
IN CONNECTION WIRELESS TELEGRA-
TENDED FOR PRACTICALLY EXCLUSIVE CONNECTION
WITH AERIAL *
CEEDINGLY WIRELESS WORK,
AS WAS A BELLS
ORATORY IN VIRGINIA WHEN WIRELESS MESSAGES
RECEIVED
BELL IS NOW IN ENGLAND AND IS COOPERATING
SYSTEM NOW HOLDS
OVERLAND AMI
MARINE TRANSMISSION.
GOVERNMENT, ROOSEVELT
ON
ID
ARD OIL COMPANY WHOSE STEAMERS
PLOY EXCLUSIVELY THE MANY
STEAMSHIP USING
TORY OUR SYSTEM COVERS
PACIFIC SEABOARDS AS WELL AS GREAT CHAIN OF OVER
FROM GREAT LAKES
predict the successful transmission of
Transpacific Wireless by the system owned by the
American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Company.
ABRAHAM WHITE, President
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

were strong at a substantial advance IN both full
and so per cent paid. Interborough- Metropolitan
4lAs were a fraction higher.
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

which is expected to arrive at London to-day or
Monday is approximately 100000, or 50 600 OoO It
the import Of the greater part Of this N Nev
York
BANK CLEARINGS.-The total bank clearines
Of the United States for the week ended April 7
were sS,245l64osO. against 81. .6OS $40 IN the
preceding week and $S,O46,422 S5I last year
PIG IRON CERTIFICATEs.-P iron certis-
Gates at the New York Produce Exchange were
ouI ana ieatureless. Regular grade was a shade
higher. foundry unchanged and standard fo,,n4r,,
easier There were no sales. Final quotations for
regular follow: Cash. April, May, June and octo-
Der, SIC p bid Closing prices for foundry follow
Cash. April and May SIG % bid Closing quota
tions for standard foundry follow: april Nav an5
June, 81 % bid; October SIT hid
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

lrers dreamed of FIVE years ago The United States
steel Corporation based on preliminary figures,
VII be able 70 show 100000 for the arst quarter
OF tie wear
SHIP CANAL AT BUFFALO OPENED.-The
Le" ship canal ar Buffalo used jointly BY the
FsnnsylFaaia Railroad and the Buffalo and sus-
goeAanna Iron Company has just been opened
Il completes aIl-vater route direct 70 the iron
eosnpaays furnaces and the railroads cars from
--s 4ron ore fields Of Minnesota This direct water
laiflaEe gives Iffa0 an advantage OF s. 90 a ton
0Fef Pitts8ur- which city the ore has 10 De
Isissnipped .Jy rail from Conneaut, Ohio.
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR MINING COMPANY
ne engines and blowers for the new 25o-ton fur
haoe Of the Mitchell Mining Company have arrived
Z. Acapulco. Mexico and are being transported 70
NE sueIter. The present snlelter has capacity OF
Two hundred tons daily The additional plant VIII
therefore, much more than double the output All
lae buildings for the new furnaces are completed
and the foundations are IN upon which the heavy
machinery VIII rest
FtESSED STEEL CAR.-In the last month me
<fessed Steel Car Company and its allied com
l4nles made new record 70 output more than
-Our thousand cars having been produced Ihis
amount Is considerably IN excess Of any past rec
9fo, and according 70 one Of the cOIpanys ofneers
4 . expected that the output the present month
VII b even larger.
SOUTH AFRICAN GOLD FOR NEW YORK
according 20 private cable advices received by
--lEoF1 here. the amount Of South African gold
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08
CURB MARKET TRADING.

The market for outside securities was cornpara-
lively quiet and was more less irregular Prices
after the first hour inclined TO react under.
moderate selling pressure. This was especially,
noticeable in the mining group. The industrial list
was practically neglected United Copper opened
up fractionally but subsequently broke 2ss noints
The preferred. On the other hand was up IA Ne
vada Consolidated, Copper Securities and a few
OF the low-priced shares ruled fractionany lower
Macl1ay stocks were steady. The traction shares
were about unchanged Houston OH issues were
slightly hT1ner. In bonds Delaware & Hudson 4s
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

ON BEHALF OF THE AMERICAN FOREST WIRELESS
WISH ANNOUNCE THE SUCCESS
TRANSMISSION OF AE ROGRAPE7IC COMMUNICATION
ACROSS THE DIRECT WITHOUT A SINGLE
RELAY, FROM MANHATTAN BEACH WIRELESS STATION,
10000 ELECTRICITY
RAT o A
COUNTY CORK, IRELAND, LEE DE FOREST
YOUNG
F7FCF
GENTLY AEROGRAPHED
messages being read clearly. Transatlantic
Wireless now assured
ALEXANDER GRAHAM B
vElTOR TELEPHONE, CO-OPERATED
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08


8 s % @ :G5sSs :iG95ssS Reserve o"" on" aa u'' States
New-York tribune., 1906-04-08

CORK, IRELAND, April. g, 1905.
Abraham White. President
American De Forest Wireless Telegraph Co.,
~ Broadway. New York.
MESSAGES BEING RECEIVED CLEARLY
TRANSATLANTIC WIRELESS NOW ASSURED.
DE FOREST.