davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-25
l. O C A l. N E w $

Memphis ice cream at Hester ly's fountain.
 sam T. White, president of the Ozan Mercantile Co.,, is absent on a business trip to Rosston 5 or6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and Fever
 Willard Lavender left today on "a business trip to Sayre.
 Mrs. J. M. Powell returned last night from pleasant visit with relatives and friends in various places in Texas. The doctor is now the companionable fellow that he used to be.
 Buy 25 cents or more Thursday from us and get you a sack of candy free-V ariety Store.
 Mrs. B. k. Oastler and son, Mas ter Thomas, returned to their home this morning after a few days visit here with Mrs. Cast lers sister, Mrs Sim Johnson
 Hamilton & Capelle have just received 1900 feet of picture frame moulding and large as- sortment of picture mats-all colorS.
 NJ. M. Lavender went to Sara toga, Ark, this morning on busi-
 Chas. E. Shankle is in GurdOn 5nEau nn a husinnSc tpin
 The moving picture show at the Theatorium last night was great contrast to that of the opening night, Last night eV- erything worked in an ideal man ner and no fault could be found with any part of the show, tne pictures being especially fine Tonight's pictures are also high ly recommended
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-25
BAKER DRUG STORE.

Watch Variety Store window for Thursday sales Candy for the coming Thursday.
 We regret to learn of the ill- ness of Mrs F.. A. Short.
 Mrs. II. A. Hamilton who has been quite sick for the past few days, is improving.
 still lower price on Deerlng Mowers and Rakes. Call and get it.-Prescott Supply & Hard ware Company.
 The AirdOme on East Elm Street continues to show to large crowds and the pictures are most pleasing. The management F striving to give the best show possible and appreciates the good patronage.
 5 or 6 doses of "666" will cure any case of Chills and fever.
 Miss Hattie Webb, of Hope. who has been the guest of her sister. Mrs. Dale Wilson. Of this city. returned to her home this morning.
 T. G. Moody, having completed the plumbing work on the resi- bence of J. J. Battle at Fulton. returned to his uome here this morning.
 c. l.. Westm0relan1, the genial | postmaster at Weaver, was in | Prescott today and gave The News office a very pleasant call Mr. estmoreland was accom- panied by his son and daughters
 Fred Powell came in this morn ing and will spend few days un- der the parental roof.
 w. !. White left this morning for points north, selling grocer. ies for the Texas Produce Co.
 The general health of the com munity is improving, and the doctors are enjoying an earned rest.
 Rocky Ford Canteloupes anC fresh cucumberS at Richardson & Potter's.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-25

LOST. Some precious little moments That once were given me; If only l could find them
 l would not idle be. A jewel called Patience"
 It's setting was most bright A gem much prized by others To whom it gave delight. The chance to do Kindness. A loving word to say; A few of these losses
 That I have met today. An eminent St. Louis physician .who has had much experience with heat prostrations makes the following recommendations :: Don't worry; keep tranquil and calm.
 Don't drink ice water or alco- holic liquors.
 Don't walk on the sunny si le of the street.
 Don't engage in any excesses. Don't eat meat if vegetable diet can be had.
 Don't eat more than moderate of anything i
 Don't fail to take a rest if diz- ziness, the first symptom of pros tration, is experienced.
 6 6 c What does all this mean? Last
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-25

week the Insurance men were here warning us to prepare for death and to make subst antial preparation for the end, an1 now we have a protracted meeting urging us to prepare spiritually
 for the after age. Skerry place to live this, right now.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-25

Flower Mission Day will ee celebrated at the homo of Mrs. Tom Wright, Friday, the 26th, at 3-30 D. m Let everybody come and bring flowers.
 MRS. BRAD HAMILTON.
 Leader. Rufus Jones, of Melbourne, Ark, is visiting relatives in the city for few days.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
STOCKS ARE HOLDING ADVANCE
SITUATION SEEMS MUCH RITTER
FURTHER GAINS ARE IN ORDER
Nevada Consolidated and Cumberland Ely Features
Among the Coppers--Loca Trading Gains Better
Tone Steadily-.AII of List Looks Better

Copper Is coming right along the Is mark having
been scored yesterday and it looks if the might
expected to keep up advance from until or cent
level reached which about the that is hoped for this
year With the metal at 10 16 there would
Tor nearly all the producers and good money for the
All demands tending the creation wider market
stuction channels which the article high
price could be osteed and encouraged around these figure"
To the low cost producers such Cumberland Ety. Nevada
quite much profit of the large producers made
year the % cent copper.
Nevada Consolidated is climbing toward the $14 mark
and Cumberland Ely getting toward the $40 level These
stocks the features in the advance which the
coppers have had place during the last few days In this
advance of them have stood stronger than have the two
big Ely issues They look good the buying public and prom
Use to steadily popular favor. 1t is the prediction
OF the market these stocks that they will keep moving
toward the higher notehes for little time.
General market conditions have much improved the
week There appears to be confidence in the sua
ton than displayed any previous time in months Supreme
court decisions have determined that the place of last
not subject to bullying of the administration and that capital
look there for just and fair DEAL free from prejuces
The public venturng into the trading little stronger
day and unless there is development of alarming
character it is likely that the which has
tered into will hold sway the end of slow
Marked improvement in Federal Ely has occurred since
announcement that cent instead of Is
be levied Wednesday the stock offered cents but
yesterday crept up to g.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
OUTSIDERS COMING IN.

just week ago today will have elapsed since the
first encountered the Independence claim of the Blaine
butt spite of the short time which has passed people
meneing to in from aboads Yesterday several arrived
from Ogden and Salt Lake inspect the district Although
all of the ground close has been located surveyors
the field picking nice lot of fractions which they
locating to hold for future development
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
The term of

lied with 100000 shares of 81 par value EACH The term of
existence of the company is unlimited.
The persons signing the incorporation articles Robert
Nel s3332 slares \. r. Whitehead 20S34 shares and
Leon W. Emey, 20S334 shares. The governing body of the
corporation will be president vice president secretary and
and five directors The stock made ssessabe
The offices of the to be located in Ely, En-
being named resident The officers chosen for the
first Robert Nel presidents A. r. Whitehead, vice
presidents Leon w Emey secretary; Wilson Fletcher, drec
tor and W. A. Leonard director The property of this
pany well known to the general public of Ely being consd
cred of the best in the Granite district 1t is adver
The workings present consist of shaft l0s in depth
in which rich vein carrying lead, silver gold and copper,
the latter two metals in small quantities has been through
for than 30 feet tunnel in which there is a good
showing has been driven s feet The mine is located mile
and half from the Vulcan which is shipping of
weekly and is dividend payer There 100000 shares of
the stock of the company held in the treasury 10000
shares of which about 10000 have been subscribed of
fered the public Eighteen claims held by the company.
On the south of these joins the Independence claim of the
Blaine which bonanze encountered last Friday.
There good surface showing all the claims of the
company All of the men interested well known in the
local business field their personality adding strength to the
company
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
BANK OF ELY QUOTATIONS..

NEW YORK, March 26.-The sup
port of prices which was still in evil
dence today showed signs of strain
and there was disposition towards
reaction. This occurred without any
change in the character of the news,
although there was the inevitable
change in the way of looking at the
news which always comes to those
active in the stock market, when
the course of prices is altered. The
action of today's market left the in
ference that the increase In the out
side demand for stocks yesterday
which was beyond dispute, was taken
advantage of to sell stocks on a large
scale by those who had accumulated
holdings at previous lower levels.
The expansion in volume of yester-
days market was suggestive also of
the carrying out of measures to se-
cure profits.
Prices touched at the extreme of
the advance yesterday were the high
est in many instances since the de-
preston of October last. These tech
nical signs of the elimination of an
advance made the professionals sus-
picious of the market today and this
feeling was added to by the obvious
shift in the speculative activity for
the rise to the department of low
priced stocks, especially in the in
dustrial class. The issuance of the
presidents special message to con-
gress marks the limits of influence
of that event as purely a speculative
factor. A large part of the activity
in stocks for over a week has heen
connected with the constant reports
emanating from Washington of the
preparations for this document.
The Washington reports covering
the preparations of the message
prove to have been so accurate and SO
well informed that opportunity has
been given to take action correspond
ing to the steps reached in the con-
situations over the message as fast
as they were taken. Some aggrava-
ton of the reactionary tendency was
caused by the report of the probable
calling of an extra session of the Min
nesota state legislature to attempt
correction of the faults found by
the United States supreme court In
its railroad rate law.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
BUNKER HILL SULLIVAN ORGANIZES.

Articles of incorporation for the Bunker Hill Sullivan Min
Milling Co. filed yesterday with the county clerk.
The composed entirely of local and is capital
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
MINING, MARKETS AND METAL MATTERS

nous Litigation Hill mining suit, In
the courts since the latter part OF
1905 and recently appealed tn the
supreme court.
The parties In the suit were the
Manhattan Union Mining company
the Manhattan Union Extension Min
ing company and the Liberty and
Justice Mining company, and accord
ing to the agreement the Manhattan
Union Extension company will trans
fer to the Liberty and Justice Com
pany a certain half of the Union No.
) claim.
BY the settlement of this case ends
the lawsuits that for a time looked
like the destruction of Litigation
Hill. and now that everything is
clear. work will be rapidly COM
menced and ii will not be long be-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
LOCATED GROUND.

Frank Comiskey of the Ely Townste company returned
last evening from the Blaine district after stay of several
days While out he and the party he with located two
groups of claims under the of SO Long Harry and the
Sullivan On the latter claim there shaft sunk to the depth
of 60 feet by former who careesy allowed their title
the ground to lapse In the party with Mr. Comskey
John Eager, Mr. Weller w j. Corbett Bert Fuller, Mr. Fur
cell and Pat Brennan
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27

fore there should be more sensational
strikes made.
The attorneys for the Liberty and
Justice people were William Forman
and L. A. Gibbons, while Campbell,
Nelson and Brown, Key Pittman and
George Bartlett represented the Man
haitian Union Mining company and
the Manhattan Union Extension Min
ing company
Early in the week a shoot of high
grade was struck on the Thanksgiv-
ing mine that is equal to the richest
ore produced in Nevada. The ore
body is large and there is a certainty
of large returns to the company
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27

The market was again strong to-
day and the Ely stocks gained few
points and market closed strong
,vada Consolidated should go to
sl4 and Cumberland Ely to $40 be-
fore the week closes.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
BUNKER HILL AND SULLIVAN FIRST
CONTINUED from page one.)

the district On nearly all of the surface leads raceabe
notable feature of the district is the in which these
hedges lie For about 30 miles parallel VEINS of gold
and the other lead and silver, are raceabe with hardly
break in the formation
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27
LITIGATION HILL SUIT SETTLED
Compromise Effected and Two big
Strikes Made at Manhattan.

A compromise has been signed be-
tween the parties at issue in the fa-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1908-03-27

Assessment work affidavit blanks
for sale at the White Pine News Of
fees.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

New York. Sept. 12.-LiIlian Russell and Margaret Ellington, beauties blonde and brunette: Hattie Williams and Gertie Millar, American and English singing and dancing jolliers; Mary Mannerin., sweetly suave, and Chariot ta ,Nillson, wilfully eccentric-those six actresses burgeon forth this week in Broadway without one mans name printed in the bills as big as theirs. Truly. women have all their rights on the stage. and perhaps a little bit more. And the actress in the half dozen least deserving to have all the eyes in a theatre fixed on her at the outset of a new play got that dis tinction by going to bed. What actor on earth could hold rapt attention while he shucked his clothes and chucked himself away to sleep.
 So I give precedence to Charlotta Nillson in Diana of Dobson's." The first sight in this play is five beds arrow in a room nearly bare Of other furniture; yet it isn't ward in hos pital, nor a dormitory in a reform school, but a sleeping chamber for salesgirls in a London department store, where the treatment of employees Is much harsher than in American re- tall marts. The time Is nearly eleven, at the stroke of which the. lights must go out. One by one the five girls hur- ry in to save themselves from tardy fines. The first is beyond girlhood, and nipples of laughter accompany her taking off of gowns. shoes, hat and half Aof her hair. The second is no younger, but jollier. and increased merriment follows her more blithesome tossing off of the same things. A third intensifies the engrossment by she'd ding her petticoats, also, as she sits on the edge of her bed like the others and chatters with them. A fourth hushes the faintest hum of comment. and focuses all glasses; for she is young, she is pretty and she takes off every scrap of day clothes, puts on her nightie, and gets under the coverlet. She does it, though. without denuding aught save her arms and feet. vouch for the curious fact, too, women were more openly keen than men to watch the delft process. Why?
 Notwithstanding it's starting and startling scene of girls undressing. Diana of Dobson's" is play of ethi- cal purpose by Cicely Hamilton. an English woman of advanced ideas. Moreover, it's chief actress. Charlotta Nillson, seems to have taken that art idealist, Mrs. Fiske, for a model of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

The extent of FIorenc Molnar's thrift Is growing day by day. Either directly or through foreign agents, the author of The Devil,' since the origi- nal agreemnt for the Fiske production was signed in January, 1908. has dis posed of the American rights" suc- cessively to pr. Baumfeld. of the New German Theatre: the Shuberts, Henry w. Savage and finally to Kyrle Bel lew.
 In this regard letter dated Buda- pest, May 2, to Emil Zerkowitz. Amer lean agent for Bard Brothers. Is of interest. Colonel Savage. 1t will be remembered, bases his claim to the play on a contract with Bard Brothers The letter is as follows:
 My Dear MT. Zerkowitz:--I thank you very much for your Kindness to- ward me which does me honor, and for that very reason 1 regret that you have gotten me Into a conflict with the Bards. But they are smart enough people to know not to use force where they are not in right. and I therefore hope the conflict will soon be over come. l have nothing further to write now, and thc-fore just reiterate my gratitude for the cordial interest you exhibit towarc my work. Heartfelt greetings and expressions of esteem from yours faithfully,
 "Ference Molnar."
 In a previous letter dated April 2, Molnar writes; "I regret exceedingly that these gentlemen (the Bards) have acted improperly" a regret probably ka. nly shared by Colonel Savage.
 Of George Arliss 1t may we'll be said that he became a star overnight
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

young man, in dossy clones and a tall hat, who also loves Mamie, tells Owen that his passion for the Rose-like young lady is quite out of the ques- tion; that it is selfish; that he would simply drag her down to his own lev el. This affects Owen profoundly. He becomes hystericaI, calls in Mamie to tell her how bad he is-that all of his psalm singing was mockery-and finally reveals himself to her as the protector of a murderer. It is just
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

here that the paths of Owen Kildare and owen Conway separate. We are lied to believe that Kildare took his story from his own life; he prefers, evidently to keep his sorrows fictional: for while Owen of the Conways was
 being handcuffed for his trip to quod- happy, however, in the, consciousness of his moral e-generatton-a large au- dience was calling: owen. Owen. owen Kildare! Owen. Owen. Owes Kildare"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

Before starting out with his West Point play. Classmates" Norman Hackett spent a week at the United States Military Academy getting point CTS He was fortunate in being at West Point during the last ten days of camp duty. and saw in actual detail, the life that is to be represented in "Classmates.'' upon the stage He as- sisted at a mock hazing scene, saw the dress parades, attended the annual hop and lined in the Mess Room with the $50 cadets.
 Summing up hls weeks experience, Mfr. Hackett said: West Point stands for three things: (1) straightforward ness, (2) clean living. and (3) absolute honor and sense of duty. I have never seen such specimens of young man hood anywhere as have just seen at West Point"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

with their gowns on. That reads wickeder than the exhibition is; for the girls chemises and hosiery cover them as much as evening dresses would; yet their corsets, brought from privacy into publicity. and showing the utility of that article of the fem mine toilet for both repression and expansion, seem to promise further piquancy at the cost of modesty. Im- mediately ensuing relays of girls in 8 New York emporium of fashion," however, add to and embellish their clothing until the stage Is crowded like a violently shaken Kaleidoscope. with colors and shapes in gay commo- tion. It is not until the further end of the play that anything else inde- corous in raiment Is exhibited; and even then it is less a matter of gar- ments than the swishing of them. At this time, the scene has shifted to Q restaurant In Paris, where the eating runs into drinking. and the wine goes down into the guests'feet as well as up to their heads. dozen of the taller girls dance wildly in sheath gowns with slit skirts; and so riot of Bacchus becomes something like an orgy of Eros. These two arc the only and not fragrant lapses in "F1ufry Ruffies'' from the decorum of 'srhe Girls of Gutenberg" Thus the first two autumn extravaganzas are free from the shame that characterized some of the summer shows. and prom ises cleanly attractiveness for the win ter.
 Hattie Williams is the actress for whom the newspaper cartoon creature.
 Fluffy Ruffies." was chosen as role for the new reason. The job of turn ing Fluffy into heroine for Hattie, no matter how nensensical. required characterization by a playwright. and vivihcation by the actress, of a girl existing In mute pictures only. So she has been made the industrious get ter and unfortunate loser of employ ment. beginning in the New York em- porium of fashion, where she is seen nrst in the familiarity huffed and ruf- fled guise. She is such a fascinator of men that, by the ardor of their WOOL ing, they drive her from New York to London, and>thence to Paris. in quest or work, wherein her charm may be potent for trade, but not incitive to deviitry. Hattie Williams's person. alfty is wholesole; she is frolicsome with out sensuality: and so this scheme of turning Fluffy Ruffies to stage ac- count makes frank fun where. say. an Anna Held would be equivocal. An example Of Hattse's efrectuality of comicality without sensualism Is when es eAN.sSS A4AOOhaHS Oi 6oh0Ou ouHEdBctboS Is staged with the detailed care of a Henry Irving or Lawrence Barrett mob in Julius Caesar" Hattie Is the principal speaker for women's rights, and the fun of the affair lies in her selection of a most innocent man in the throng against wh om to hurl her accusations of mems iniquities. As he slowly comprehends that he is the Patsy Bolivar of the occasion, and as the mass of men and women becomes a mob to menace him, distress makes entirely new stage merriment, and un- promising material develops merry value. This effectuality is due as much to the junior, George Grossmith. as to Miss Williams. That comedian. brought over to play an English dam dy. is the only foreigner in the com pany.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
Cupia and the pollar.

There are scarcely two more con- spicuous factors in the lives of all us than love and money. One is the root of all our happiness and other Is the root of all our unhappiness. And the cynic will say we cannot tell which is which. In the drama to be sure Cupid is at the bottom of much un- ehppiness leading to final Joy, and the Aollar works variously for good and wil. But in either form or in all MRms every one has had his expert eMSe with Cupid and the dollar and heEzee each one may expect to find sonSAthing personal tof him in Mir. Tim MurpRyas latest sIGccess. happily en- titled P'Cupid andfthe Dollar" three act modern American comedy, in which he is to display his merry art at The Grand Wednesday night.
 It is nearly two years since MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13
panI GiImore,a Charna.

saThe chief charm of Paul Gilmore" said an admirer of his the day before landing on the Mauretania, '1s his manner. That man ought to be a poll tician. He's the best mixer I know. Once let him loose in a political camp and he would win over the most ob- stinate opposition. The next time he is advertised to play in my town I'm going to see him no matter what my engagements may be-"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-13

The New York critics. finding it im- possible to be in two places at once when "rhe Devil" was produced simui- taneously, went en masse to the Fisk e performance at the Belasco, which also marked George Arliss's first ap- poarance as a star. A few went later in the week to see the Savage Ger n,anized version. Of these all were sir gularly outspoken as to the supe- riority both of the performance and the version at the Beiasco.