davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free press., 1906-11-24

intention is to erect a concentration of l 600
tons capacity. Such plant would produce a
daily profit of $4,000 a yearly profit
OF over S7,500,O00l
This will give you dividends your stock
OF 750 per cent your investment.
in each yeart Does this srartle you? Our
neighbor, Senator Clark, is clearing over $20,-
O0o,000 each year, working 40 acres, "a miles
away, right on the same range.
Dividend paying Copper mining stock sells
on the market at about ten times the amount
it pays IN yearly dividends. This stock, there
fore, on the above estimate, which you can
get to-day at ONLY Is CENTS A SHARE,
should sell on the market at about $50
share-at rs times what you can buy 1t for
to-day.
SIS invested would be worth ............-$ $50
50 invested now would be worth 250
$50 invested would be worth .............. 450O
$500 invested would be worth ........... 1900
$500 invested now would be worth. 5000
$1SSO invested would be worth. $1,000
Do these figures startle you? Read history.
500 invested in Greene Consolidated in 1901
is now worth $500
800 invested in United Verde in 1887 is now
worth $4,000.
500 invested in Wolverine in 1888 is now
worth 5000
500 invested in Calumet and Pittsburg in
1903 is worth $5000
500 invested in Calumet and Arizona in 1902
is worth $4,000.
ARIZONA LEADS THE WORLD IN COPPER
Beyond doubt, Arizona has underneath her
any other section of the world. The ancient
Spaniards and the Indians were known to
mine the metal, while there is evidence that
prehistoric races knew how TO utilize Copper,
Free press., 1906-11-24

Copper is a Permanent Investment

OOPPCI a 1nVCsCnCuI
No man can tell how long good Copper mine will
last, because man has exhausted
The Rio Tnto mines in Spain have been worked for
over two thousand years. and last year they the
third largest producer in the world The Mansfield
mines in Germany have been worked for seven hun
dred years. and last year they the sixth largest
producer. Copper discovered in this country in
1876, and in the Lake Superior district the levels
mile below the lake. yet last year they produced more
copper than before in their history The famous
anaconda mine is steadily increasing its production.
The United Verde in Arizona is turning out more and
more Copper every year. No real Copper mine in
this country has vet been erhnnSfed
Free press., 1906-11-24
RELIEF FOR ASTHMA CATARRH
AND HAY FEVER SUFFERERS

New York. Nov. Io.-The thousands
who suffer from asthma, catarrh and
hay fever will hail with delight the news
that a remedy has at last been found
which will not only relieve the distress
attending these diseases, but will COM
pletely and permanently cure. The new
discovery known as permaneo, has been
marvellously successful In the most OBJ
stinate cases, and In order that per-
nance may become more widely known
throughout the country, the Paris Drug
Company, I47 to $50 West Twenty-third
street. New York, is now supplying per-
nance free of charge to any one who
writes to them for It.
Free press., 1906-11-24

frank to say that no such ore EXISTS IN fhs
deep workings of copper mines. On the pron-
erty adjoining, however, on vein which IS
was taken out which cannot be distinguisbed
from the ore at the 400 and 500 feet levels in
the United Verde Copper mine, which runs 6
per cent IN Copper. This is above the average
OF the ore of the worlds greatest produces.
the famous Anaconda producing ore which
averages only little over , per cent
Three hundred tons daily of per cent ore
VIII produce S6,20.OO per day net profit, but
Free press., 1906-11-24

Girls coat in blue and green plaid
cheyiot, with dark green velvet collar
and cuffs, trimmed with shaped straps,
which start from the box-plaited back
and are carried over the box plaits in
front. These straps are made Of straight
material trimmed with braid, and lend
very elaborate effect, secured by simple
methods. This model may be developed
to advantage in any plain or mixed ma
terials, as well as in broadcloths, velvets
or cheviots- The pattern 2I34 is cut in
Free press., 1906-11-24
Copper is a Profitable Investment

One copper mine that cost ST. $I,2ooooo paid in one
year ten million dollars in dividends while four of the
largest Western trunk line railroads. with 1900 miles
of track, paid only $o75oooo dividends Thrty-two Of
the leading Copper mines in this country on pad-in
capital of $o2,ooo,ooo have paid $23ooooooo in
dividends aVhiIe railroad in the United States has
ever paid back ats original cost.
The Steel Trust with a capitalization of $780,
100000, earned only $74,ooo,ooo profit last year.
Of the seven largest dividend-paying mines in the
United States to-day, six are Copper mines
No wonder the shrewd investors are hunting for
good Corper stoclsl
Free press., 1906-11-24

effect for which fashion so emphatically
plat tucks and inserts of bias material,
a peculiarly attractive effect. Regulation
long sleeves, with turnover collar and
cuffs, give the finishing touch to this de-
cidedly handsome waist The pattern
No. 2I4o is cut in sizes 81, "a, 60, SO, 40
and 42 inches bust measure. Price IS
cents.
To obtain these patterns promptly,
state size and number correctly and en-
close fifteen cents for each pattern de-
sired. Address all communications to
FASHION CORRESPONDENT,
Room 3o7, 400 Broadway, New York
Free press., 1906-11-24
WHY We SELL STOCK

Werhave a great property, but We need
money to develop it II a farmer owned a
quarter section of land and had only spade
to cultivate it with, It would take years of
toll for him to get money enough to buy
proper machinery to work it to advantage So
ne would demand the lions share; but We
believe that the American people win be glad
to come in with us and help Us to make
this property the greatest Copper mine On
the continent So We go to YOU, relying on
your judgment and sound common sense, and
ask YOU to join with US, to man, share
and share alike, IN this great enterprise
With YOUR aid, we should make a second
United Verde of this property With unity
there IS hardly any limit to what can be ac-
complished- The day will when you
will be proud to be stockholder In the Con-
sofidated Conner CreeI, Mining CouDany.
Free press., 1906-11-24

Write TOdayo,
int p sen will no The Price will then
mount h paid
anf information viii fruhy yw
ndmake III nRemtta
w.
s
Free press., 1906-11-24

The Officers and Board of Directors of
the Consolidated Copper Creek Mining
Co. are all thorough business men. which
guarantees square deal Their rugged
honesty stands as a sure protection to
your interests
Free press., 1906-11-24

We planned
mon will not
needed al
and the balance nine monthly
100 shares will you S15O down month
nonths estimated value production $4,000
800 shares will cost $3.50 down and $3.50 month for
months estimated value 1000 5000
600 shares will $500
months; estimated value production
months; estimated value 1000 ton production $15000
1000 and$d
months; estimated
shares viii
months; estimated
Free press., 1906-11-24

Remember this company owns all of its
property, free and clear; it does not owe a
cent.
The stock is worcestershire and full paid.
There is no preferred stock or bonds.
Ali stock shares L1ike.
No saIaried officers until dividends are paid.
Free press., 1906-11-24
Copper is a Safe Investment.

The es-of Copper are extending every year. The
demand is far ahead of the supply All the present
production of Copper in the world cannot supply the
demands of electricity alone All scientists agree that
we are just beginning to learn the uses of electricity
AS these multiply so will the demands for Cop
per increase. The price is steadily going up. In the
last few years it has risen from nc to Ioc a pound
Thomas w. Lawson says: "a good Copper mine
is really sdfe-deposit vault of stored up dividends
which cannot be stolen destroyed by fire, flood or
famine"
Free press., 1906-11-24

sizes 6, 6, 10 and IL years. Price IS
cents.
Free press., 1906-11-24

OUR BIG ADVANTAGES OVER
OTHER GREAT COPPER MINES
All the large Copper mines that we have
quoted had to expend from one to four
million dollars in smelling plants There
are THREE large independent smelters
within hauling distance of our property,
obviating all necessity on part of this
tremendous outlay of money Therefore,
all we need to do is TO concentrate our
ere, Inexpensive process, haul the con-
centrates to the smelter, and there re-
ceive our money. This puts us practically
in the same position that these other large
Copper mines attained only after the
penditure of millions.
Free press., 1906-11-24
Price Of Stock Now SC Share--PaF Value


n price,.
Free press., 1906-11-24

h & % o doas & s @ s td = @ g HURs
Free press., 1906-11-24

Ladies shirtwaist suit in striped Pan
anna cloth. The waist model is very
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

sometimes take up to Dallas; but that's not
like &c getting to New York,
difference between this burg and them places you
mention without lookin' twice What is Dallas,
water tank stop?"
Its little bigger'n that" says he, kind of
snilin'.
But he nice, quiet actin youth didn't talk
loud, go through any tough motions. 1 see
right off that I'd been handed the wrong set of
specifications, and didn't lose any time franin
him up accordin to lines. I knew his kind like
book. You could turn him loose in New York for
week, and the most desperate thing he'd find to do
rubberneck wagon. And yet he'd come all the way
from the jumpin' off place to have little innocent
fun.
Uncle Henry wrote me- says he, "that while I'm
Arts and visit St. Patrck's Cathedral and Grants
Tomb, But say I'd like something little livelier
than that, you know.
He was SO mild about it that l works UP enough
sympathy to last S. P. C. A. president year. l
could see just what he was achin' for. 1t want
a sight at oil paintin's churches. He wanted to
be able to 60 back among the far ael shirts and tell
the boys tales that would make their eyes stick out
He was ambitious to go regular cut up, but
didn't know how, and wouldn't have had the nerve
to tackle it alone if he had known
Now, amt ever done any red light pilotin', and
didn't have any notion of begnnin then, especially
with youngster nice and green Bentley; but
right there and then did make up my mind that I'd
steer him up against somethin' more excitin' than
front view of Grace Church at noon. 1t was comm,
to him.
"See here, Bentley" says I, 1--WE passed my
word to kind of look after you and keep you from
rippin things up the back here in little old New
York; but SEEM this is your first whack at it, if
you'll promise to stop when say Whoa! and not
let about it afterwards to your Uncle Henry I'll
just show you few things that they don't have out
West and winks real mysterious.
"Oh, will your" says Bentley. by ginger I'm
your mani"
So starts out 1ookn for the menagerie. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18
By Sc w ELL FOR D

told them didn't care what it cost, but 1 wanted
the latest"
Il guess you got it." says l. chats what I'd
call night edition, base ball extra. You mustn't
mind folks giratfin' at you They always do that to
strangers
Bentley didn't mind. Fact is, there wa Mt much
that did seem to faze him a whole lot He'd never
rode in the subway before of course but he went to
readn the soap ads just natural if he lived in
Harlem. expect that what egged me on to
try and get rise out of him. You see when they
orchards, we want EN- to open their mouths and
gawp. If they do give em the laugh, but if
they don't we feel like they was THROWN down the
place. So LAYS out to astonish Bentley
First l steers him across Mulberry Bend and into
Pell-st. chop suey joint that wouldn't be runnn'
at all if it wa mt for the Sagadahoc and Emra folks
the two dollar tourin cars bring down. With all
the Chinks gabblin' around outside, though, and
the funny ettern on the bill of fare, thought that
would stun him some. He just looked around
casual though and laid into his suey and rice like it
was plate of ham and, not even askin' if he
couldn't buy pair of chopsticks as souvenir
There's a bunch of desperate characters" saws l.
pointin' to a table where a gang of Park Row COM
positors was BLOWN themselves to platter of
chow-ghisumen.
"Yes?" saws he
There's Chuck Connors, and Mock Duck, and
Bill the Brute, and One Eyed Mikel' 1 whispers.
I'm glad l saw them says Bentley
"We1l take a sneak before the murderin' begins ,,
says L. Maybe you'll read about how many was
killed in the mornn papers,
IN look for it," says he.
Say, 1t was d1Scourag1n'. We takes the L I'D to
23rd and goes across and up the side of Madison
Square.
Sunday, that's Canfeld's place. We'd 60 in and
see EN- buck the tiger, only got tip that Bing-
hams goin' to pull it tonight. That youngster in
the stray ray hat Just j, goin, in is Reggie
Oh, sure did show Bentley lot of sights that
evenin, 1ncludln wild tour through the Tender
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

from fallin off Brooklyn Bridge.
How's he traveln', says l: tagged, in care of
the conductor"
oh, no. says Mr.. Gordon. Hes about twenty
two, and able to take care OF himself anywhere ex-
Cept in city like this Then he wants to know
how I'm fixed for time.
Il got all there is the clock" says I.
And would you be willing to try keeping Bentley
holy terror; is he?,
Pyramid said he want quite so bad as that. He
told me that Bentley'd been brought UP big
cattle ranch out there, and that he boss
Hes been making a lot of money recently, too,
says Mr.. Gordon, and he insists on visit East
Probably he will want to let New York know that
he has arrived, and soon, but you hold him down.
Oh, I'll keep him from liftn the lid, all right,
says 1.
That's the idea, Shorty" says he I'll write
note telling him all about you, and giving him
few suggestions"
had synopsis of Bentley's time card, so as
soons he d had chance to open up his trunk and
wash off some of the car dust was waitin' at the
desk in the Waldorf
Now of course, bein warned ahead, and hearin
about this cattle ranch business, | was lookn for
husky boy in six inch soft brim and leather pants
I'd calculated on havin' to persuade him take off
his spurs and leave his guns with the clerk.
But what steps out of the elevator and answers
to the of Bentley is Willie boy that might
have blown in from Asbury Park Far Rockaway
He was draped in black and white checked suit
that you could broil steak on, with the trousers
turned up SOS to show the openwork silk socks, and
the coat creased up the sides like was made over
cracker box. HIS shirt was a MacGregor plaid, and
the band around his Panama was hand width
Roman stripe.
"Gee!' thinks l, if that's the way COW boys
dress nowadays, no wonder there's scandals in the
beef business
But if you could forget his clothes long enough to
size up what was in EN-, you could that Bentley
mild enough locker There's lots of bank
messengers and brokers' clerks just like him comm
over from Brooklyn and Jersey every mornin'. He
was about five feet eight and skinny built, and he
had one of th,se recedin faces, that looked like it
was tryln' to GO away from his
But then, it amt always the handsome BOYS that
behaves the best, and the l got acquainted
with Bentley, the better thought of him. He said
he was mighty glad l showed up instead of Mr..
Gordon
Uncle Henry makes me weary" says he. 1--we
just been reading letter from him, four pages and
most of it was telling me what not to do And this
the first time was ever in New York since I've
been old enough to remember"
You'd kind of planned to things, chr"
says |.
Why yes" says Bentley. There isn't much
excitement out on the ranch, you know. Of course,
we ride into Palopinto once or twice month, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

lol1l-ln a Broadway car. We
winds up at roof garden, and,
just to give Bentley an extra
shiver, l asks the waiter if we
want sittin' somewhere near
the table that Harry and Ev-
elyn had the night he was
overcome by emotional insan-
ity.
You're at the very one,
sir" he says. Considerin' we
was ten blocks away, he was
a KNOWN waiter.
This identical table; hear
that, Bentley" says l.
You don't sayl" says he
Lets have a bracer," says
l. Ever drink a soda cock
tail, Bentley"
He said he hadn't.
Then bring us two, real
stiff ones, says l. You know
how they're made-a dash of
bitters, spoonful of bicarbon-
ate, and a bottle of club soda,
all stirred up in a tall glass,
almost as intoxicatin' as but
termilk.
Don't make your head dir
zy, does it," says.I
"a little" says Bentley;
"but then, I'm not used to
mixed drinks. We take root
beer generally, when we're out
on tear.
You COW boys must be a
fierce lot when you're loose.
says l.
Bentley grinned, kind of
reminiscent. We do raise
the Old Harry once in awhile"
says he. 1.-The last time we
went up to Dallas l drank
three different kinds of soda
water, and we guyed a tamale
peddler SO that a policeman
had to speak to us.
Say! what do you think of
that? Wouldn't that freeze
your blood?
Once I got him started,
Bentley told me a lot about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

~ AY, where's Pal
- opinto, any
way? Well,
~ neither did /.
It's somewhere
around Dallas, but that
don't help. me any.
Texas, Ell? You sure
don't mean it! Why, I
thought there want
nothin' but one night
stands down there.
But this Palopinto amt
in that class at all. Not
much! It's a real torrid
proposition. No, l amt
been there; but I've
been up against Bent
ley, who has.
He want mine, to
begin with. l got him
second hand. You see,
he come along just as l
was havin' a slack spell.
Mr.. Gordon-yes, Pyra-
mid Gordon-he calls
up on the phone and
says he's in a hole.
Seems he's got a neph-
ew that's comm on
from somewhere out
West to take a look at
New York, and needs
some one to keep him
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-11-18

was all | could do, though to keep my
eyes off'm that trousseau of his.
They don't build clothes like them
in Palopinto; do they?" says 1.
"Oh, no." says Bentley. Il stopped
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
Curiosities of Coffee.

Coffee, as experts are aware, has a
very extraordinary property. 1t is one
of the most absorbent matters in tx
istence. Coffee beans placed in a damp
room swell and absorb moisture till
they nearly double their weight. Here
is the chance of the dishonest grocer.
Not content with the amount of profit
made upon coffee, he places pals of
water in a room with piles Of uncover
ed coffee beans, and by swelling the
coffee adds something like so per cent
to his profits. The flavor is ruined, but
that does not matter TO him. So alb
sorbent is coffee, not only of moisture.
but of gases and %iavors, that shippers
of Brazilian coffee always stipulate
that the sacks of fresh Rio beans shall
never be carried on a steamer which
has raw hides as any part Of her cargo.
These will faint the coffee more surely
than anything else and render it unfit
for use. The useful side of this quality
of coffee is that in q sickroom a hand
full or two Of fresh roasted and ground
beans act as an excellent purifier and
deodorizer.-Washingto Post.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

On nearly all street even in
the largest metropolis OF Europe NAV
be found relics of the middle ages and
of the earliest times. Take, for in
stance, the wooden image of a shoe
which every cobbler hangs out above
his door. 1t goes back for its origin TO
the Rome of the pref Christian era. In
the ruins Of the lava buried cities OF
Ilerculaneum and Pompeii many shop
signs Of stone and terra Gotta have
been discovered. the %forerunners of
those that for centuries adorned the
highways not only of Europe. but of
the new world. Among them was the
emblem of the shoemaker's trade. n
Cupid carrying n dainty pair of wo-
mems shoes. But the Romans did not
stop there. They used the image of a
goat to Indicate the diaries, that of n
mule driving a mill to point out the
bakers shops and Il bush of evergreen
TO direct the thirsty traveller to a tav-
ern. This particular sign gave rise to.
the English proverb, Good wine needs
no BUSH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

Holiday travelling, particularly at
Christmas time, is a pleasant and stir
ring thing. The conductors, motor
men and brakemen are CHEEKY. The
crowds of passengers and si%ghtseers
removed the asperity of their ell
bows, and the foolish haste from
their steps. All journeyings on troll
ley car and steam car, the hour-long
wait in parboiled stations, he
changes at draughty functions all the
taxing, racking details of travel are
oiled, as it were, with a sudden amen
ity.
1t is possible for each traveller to
contribute his drop to the tide of
good will. In a packed train it will
be helpful to hold the ticket in head
mess for an overworked conductor,
who is not materially benefited by
waiting for a passenger to search nine
pockets and a derby hat for a pink
rip slip for a one-way fare.-The
Travel Magazine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
TRYING TO EXPLAIN
FREIGHT CAR SHORTAGE.

Under existing rules governing the
exchange of freight cars, the latter,
until July L, 1906, 1906, commanded
a rental of twenty cents per a pc:
day. Thereafter the per diem rate
was advanced to twenty-five cents.
If ears should be in constant use, al
lowing 800 working days per year,
the annual earnings would amount
to SIS per car. OF course, all cars
are not in regular use because of the
f~luctuation of traffic. During busy
seasons, such as the one now upon
us, they are in urgent demand; and
as owners are then reluctant to fore
go their use, it is provided that after
"a car has been in possession of the
borrowing company twenty days, res
quest can be made for its return with
in ten days, or penalty will thereafter
be demanded, which, added to the
regular charge, makes a total of 81
for each day the4car is detained.
Unfortunately, the exigencies of
competition between common carriers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

and rival seaports led, in some in
stances, to the allowances of free
storage, for specified periods, of com
modities, notably, grain, destined
abroad. Thus, thousands of western
cars are held on track at North At
lantic ports, awaiting vessel room,
the elevator capacity there being me
quail to the prompt unloading of grain
during the height of the export move
ment. In that way COMPOSITIONS of
freight occur, and the cry goes out
for more cars in which to forward
the enormous grain crop; whereas,
what is needed is not more cars but
the quick unloading and return of
the cars in use, instead of their di-
version. Frequently during such con
g%estions a recurrence of which has
been upon us since early in Septem-
Der, the various sidings of trunf lines.
between Chicago and the seaboard
are blocked with freight cars loaded
with grain and other foodstuffs load
ed for Europe. w. Midgely, in
The World Today for December.
1f4 2.-~unufhx e. 49, Hv1ntrrt4 raFYH 4.aH
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

If you are among the one hundred
people in this city WHO SPEND THE
GREATEST AMOUNT OF TIME IN
READING AND ANSWERING
WANT ADS, you are among the n
hundred people who have the BEST
PROSPECTS of getting rich"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

You are a business man-so don't
do the work a porter or clerk or Sec
rotary should do. "As small letters
hurt the slight, so do small matters
him that is too much intent upon
them" Give PERSONAL ATTEN-
TION to important things-such az
Epblicity-and all will be well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21
AbSentminded
Miss Amy
BY Louise ,. Strong

Copyright, 1905, BY 9. H. sutclifr'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-12-21

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