davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
n Kidnapper Not Married, Parents Rich

Pa. April 20.-That tae |harsed with the abduction nf
 Whitla. from Sharon last |s not the wife of James II. Int is the unmarried daughter Inv parents, whose character lding are above reproach. is ] state expects, to prove in Roaching trial of the kidnaD- Is. etective |. V. Kepner, kppeared from Mercer imme- liter the recent visit of Mir.
 :. H. Choteau Dyer. of St. las returned and announced 1 |has positively identified the ty Cochran, who is represent Whitla in the prosecution. Ised to allow the identifica- De made public.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
--Oifice desks and furniture at Union Furniture Co. AIS Jt
PILES! PILES! PILES!

Williams Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and litching Piles. IL absor3s the tumors. al1ays itching at once. acts as poultice, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by 1ruggists, mail soc and $1.00. Will liams' Mfg. Co.,. Props. Cleveland, O. Sold by McCammon * Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
PAVING DISTRICT NO IS.
West Barraque Street) Specfal Assessment.

The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real property in Paving District No. IS West Barraque street. in the city of Pine Bluff has been placed in my hands. e.teF9fu
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to, pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment Is not made action will he commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such as- sessment and for legal penalties and cost.
 Given under my hand this 1st day of April. 1909.
 A. G. RUSSELL, City Collector Office City IFall 9 a. m. to IF m.
 April l, 1909. 4-1 3o'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
LOST.

AFTERNOON. BE- tween Third and Sixth avenues on Cherry street. Baby ring, with chip diamond set. Tied with pink rib- bon. Return to Graphic office, and
 receive reward. 4 13 6
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
For Sale,

EGGS FOR SALE-BROWN LEG horn and white Leghorn and black Minorca; s1 setting. W. B. Will
 Hams, 102 N. Ohio. 4-4-1St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

Old Honesty, the paint that will stand the test. Try a few gallons when you get ready to paint. For sale at Farrar's Art Store, old phone 564, 320 Pine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-7 ROOM HOUSE, NOD- ern conveniences, garden, lot, stable, and servant house. Eighth and Pine streets. Apply at Brash
 CTS Drug Store. 4 13 c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

SCREENS, SCREENS, SCREENS Let us do your screening. Great house & Brewer, 1914 w. 9th ave.
 old phone 1922. APO St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM HOUSE.
 14O5 Main; all modern convent ences; possession given May 1. C. s. McNew, 106 Pine. street. 40 Ca
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-FIVE ROOM COTTAGE with all modern conven.vnces. Ap- ply to N. T. White. Both tele-
 phones. 4 14 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

FOR RENT-ONE-HALF OF A cor tage, furnished or otherwise; also single rooms, with or without board Mrs. Meyer, Phone i270.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
Miscellaneous.

MONEY FOUND IN POSTOFTTC1, owner may obtain same by calling
 at general delivery, giving descrip-
 tion and paying for this ad. 4-16 it
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

THOMPSON THE TAILOR-Clean- ing. altering and repairing . spe- cialty. All work strictly first class 4O3 West Second Avenue Old phone 4S2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
Wanted.

WANTED-ROOM WITH OPTION of table board, by the meal; walk ing distance of business center
 Call OF address room ';. Hicks building. lis 3t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21
|ST WOMAN IN STATE IS DEAD

lile. Tenn., April 20.-Mrs. n Alewine, Tennessee's oldest
 is dead at her sons home pdridge, Tenn, aged 112. She native of Lexington county, arolina. Positive proof of anced age was recently pre- ae state pension board, when on was made by her for a usoand died two years, ago at or s4. Her son, with whom F and who is now 59 years
 porn when Mrs. .Alewine
 lie was her only child.
 ''s prEesf on all goods this tne Union FuFnituFe Co. 4-18 3t eoieman, son of Sol Coleman known Memphian, is in the 'ng on his trade. .~.z
 -. ,gn-..f A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

WANTED MEN TO LEARN BAR ber trade. few weeks required, best paying work within the reach of poor man; can have shop with small capital; wages from $12 to $20 weekly; wonderful demand for barbers; catalogue mailed free. Mo Ter Barber College. Dallas, Texas.
 4-17 ct
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-21

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Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
Sierra Madre Club Becomes
Big Factor i'm Mining World

movement possible by monetary dona-
tions are Seeley w. Mudd, A. D. Myers,
E. A. Montgomery, e. Pryce Mitchell,
T. A. Johnson, George Mitchell, Carl
Il. Schader, ]. l.. Boyle and George
Wingfield. Their money has been
cheerfully supplied in furtherance of a
project which lis designed purely and
unselfishly for the general benefit OF
Los Angeles and the mining industry
and in the years to come the true value
of their services to the community will
be properly understood.
The projectors of the enterprise
placed the charter membership at 10C
and every effort has been made to form
an organization representative of all
that is best in the mining world and in
the commercial life of Los Angeles
That success in this line has beer
achieved is proved by the fact that the
following well-known men are per-
sonally identified with the project:
John Hays Hammond and A. Chester
Beatty of New York; l.. w. Powell
managing director of the Calumet &
Arizona and Superior e. Pittsburs
mining companies of Bisbee, Ariz. F.
C. Alsdorf, manager of the General De-
velopment company, Bisbee, Ariz.; D.
c. Jackling, vice president and man
ager of the Utah Copper company and
of the Ray Consolidated Copper COM
pany; Thomas e. Gibbon, general
counsel of the Mascot Copper company,
and a long list of other representative
mining men of the United States, Can
ada and Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

TOHN w. FLINK, president and gem
eral manager of the d. & w. NINE
~ situated in the Needles-Parker DIS
trict. Whipple mountain, San Bernar-
dino county, returned to Los Angeles
few days ago. .. 80
From the showing at the bottom Oh
the shaft at a depth of 41O feet, II
would not surprise me if we were 70
uncover a sulphide ore body at the ~
& w. mine any day noW sald MI
Fink. 1--WE have been sinking steadily,
working three shifts of eight hours each
of late. and we are now in Gaping OF
pyrites of iron, which is mighty healthy
sign at such a depth. We had esti-
mated from the dip of the ore body on
the surface that it would come into the
shaft at about 500 feet, but it now ap-
pears as if it would arrive earlier. AS
the d. & W. is the most highly devel-
oped property in the Whipple mount
aims other mining operators in the same
section are naturally Intensely inter-
ested in our workings, as they feel that
the d. & w. is working to demonstrate
the depth of the ore bodies for the bene-
fit of all concerned.
ut has been our custom to close down
for the hot summer months the past
two years. continued Mr. Fink, but
we will continue our operations stead
lily this sea son; first, because we are
naturally anxious at this stage of de-
velopment, and, secondly, because we
have laid in all the supplies, lumber
and foodstuffs to make further hauling
Unnecessary for the heated period. The
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
UNCOVER GOLD DEPOSIT
WHILE GRADING HILLSIDE
Men Working at Vontrigger Mine En-
counter What Is Considered
Valuable Strike

A, H. Cram, president of the Califor-
mia Gold and Copper company, whose
property is located at Vontrlgger, san
Bernardino county, returned from the
mine last week with very favorable
reports. He says that while grading
the last bench in the side of the hill
where the plant is being installed the
men uncovered stuff that horned con-
siderable gold. 1t is believed there is
quite a deposit of gold on that part OF
the property.
Mr. Cram reports everything working
satisfactorily. At present the force of
men. which has been increased lately,
is employed in setting up the automatic
grinders and mixers which have been
under construction for the past month.
This part of the electrical copper leach
ing plant which is being installed on
the property of the California Gold and
Copper company has been made at the
mine being constructed of formalite
rock found about eight miles from the
mine. 1t is brought to the mine and
there shaped up with machine drills
operated by air compressors and chisels.
There have been many visitors at the
mine lately, and all pronounce the prop
erty to be one of the largest copper
mines in the southwest. The mount
aims in this district are one great mass
of mineral.
The ledge is monster one, and can
be traced on the surface for over five
miles, and shows to be over 800 feet
wide by the cross cut on the 300-foot
level The new plant is expected to
be in operation by August l.
A meeting of the board of directors,
which includes A. H. Cram, H. G. Hib-
bard, C. w. Page, j. F. Goodwin, and
]. w. Covert will be held at Riverside,
Cal, at the company's main office, on
the Sth of June, and will be followed
by a meeting of the stockholders on
June at 2 o'clock p. m.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
Ida OPENS SUMMER
SEASON WITH WIDEST
ACTIVITY IN HISTORY

GOLDFIELD, June GA strike is
reported from Magruder mountain, be-
yond Ida, about half mile south of
the Monarch group. The assays run
in lead 46 per cent, silver, 20 ounces,
and gold, $3.4O. The ledge is said to
be over four feet wide and the forma-
tion is porphyry and lime contact.
Goldfield persons are said to have ta-
ken a lease on a block of 300 feet.
The property is 300 feet long and 1900
feet wide, so that if the ledge is found
in place the location is likely to be the
scene of some active work dur
ing the summer. The Butte Boys,
in the same district, is cleaning out
the old Patterson shaft, with the in
tention of taking a long bond and
lease on the property.
Several feet of low grade ore run
ming about $12 per ton, with some sill
yer in addition to a little high grade
that goes into the pictures. This adj
joins the Wisconsin on the south and
is not far from the Monarch.
The Centennial is being pushed along
with excellent showings in silver, cop
per and gold. Three men are said to
be getting out shipping ore. With the
formal opening of the summer season
there is more work of every kind being
done in and around Ida than has ta-
ken place in the last ten years.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07

A FTER over six months of unre-
IN hitting work, the Sierra Madre
IA club of Los Angeles is now an ac-
complished fact and within a few days
will move into temporary quarters in
the Columbia Trust building. Con-
tracts for furnishing have already
been let and the present rooms will be
occupied until the completion of the al
tering, decorating and furnishing OF
the permanent quarters, which en-
brace the whole of the top floor of the
same building, together with the roof,
where a complete and attractive roof
garden will be one of the features OF
the institution.
AS is generally known, the Sierra
Madre club was organized for the pur-
nose of drawing those engaged in the
mining and oil producing industries
closer together in this city; and it is
worthy of note that there is but one
other institution of similar character
in the United States at this time-the
celebrated Rocky Mountain club OF
New York of which John Hays Ham
mond is president and which provides
a permanent home for mining men
from the west in the national metropo-
lis.
The local movement had its incep-
ton in the fall of 1908 and at that time
a few men engaged in the industries
furnished a fund for the preliminary
expenses and the detail work was as
sumed by Sidney Norman, editor of
the Mining Review. Those who have
made the successful completion of the
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
STRONG COMP ANY TO
WORK SANTA ROSALIA
STOCK SUBSCRIBED TOTALS
$250,O00
Sonora Mine, Under Management OF
Calumet People, Will Soon Have
Reduction Plant Upon
the Ground

BISBEE, June "Details regarding
the successful financing of the Santa
Rosalia Gold Mining company were re-
ceived in Bisbee last week with the ar
rival of Attorney c. I. McReynolds
from Calumet, Mich. A quarter of a
million dollars worth of stock was sub
scribed for at 81 a share in the two
days on which the books were open at
Calumet and as a consequence the COM
pany has in it's treasury $25O,0OO to be
used in development work and in sur
face improvements. A permanent or
ganization was also effected at Calu-
met.
The directors at meeting decided to
sink a three compartment shaft at once
on the Santa Rosalia. The shaft will
be sunk to depth of 400 feet. re-
duction plant of a capacity sufficient to
reduce 300 tons of ore a day has already
been contracted for and a first class
road from the main Arizpe road to the
mine is to be constructed at once. The
balance due on the property itself is to
be paid Immediately from the funds re-
ceived from the sale of stock.
The permanent organization of the
company contains the names of a num-
ber of the most prominent citizens of
Calumet. The president is E. d. john
son, who is connected with the Calu-
met and Hecla company; the vice pres
ident and general manager is R. K.
Clancy, the secretary is B. F.. Daggett
and the treasurer is F. j. Kohlhass,
who is the cashier of the Calumet State
bank. The Calumet stockholders have
four out of the seven directors, the
other three being western persons, one
of whom is Mr.. McReynolds
FTNN-- .k-1ua 70 hot
down as soon as possible and the re-
duction plant on the ground so that by
the first of the coming year the mine
will be yielding a profit to the stock
holders
A splendid body of ore had been de-
veloped and the management is con-
fident that as much ore as during its
many years of production is still to be
found on the lower levels and that
future development will prove the old
Santa Rosalia to be one of the greatest
gold mines in the state of Sonora.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
MINERAL CREEK MINES
WORK A THOUSAND MEN
Section of GiIa River Looms with Sew
eraI New Properties in
Operation

TUCSON, June 6.-Reliable persons
who have been on Mineral creek, a
tributary stream to the Gila river, in
eastern Pinal county, bring most en-
thusiastic reports from that section,
where, outside of the Ray Mining COM
pany, a property once controlled by L.
Zeckendorf & Co, there are the Her
cules and two other companies operat-
ing in the copper field.
There are fourteen drills in operation
.at the plants, the bulk on the Ray
workings. This in itself is an evidence
of activity, and those familiar with the
facts express the opinion that what is
known abroad outside of the district
as the "Ray country will be the next
big mining section to keep pace in
southern Arizona with the Globe. Cliff
ton, Tombstone, Bisbee, Douglas, Mo-
rencii, Silverball and King of Arizona.
A fair estimate made by a well
known mining man is that 1000 men
are working at the Ray and other prop
critics on Mineral creek. The Phoenix
& Eastern railway runs to Winkelman,
from which point the Ray company
runs its private motor at intervals.
Florence and Phoenix are shipping sup
plies to the Mineral creek district.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
WA6UskA COPPER NOW RANKS
WITH BIG YERiNGToN MINES

YERINGTON. New, June 6.-The
Wabuska copper mine is now to be
classed with the big mines of the Yer
ington district. The development on
the 500-foot level is showing this prop
erty to be a whale. The south drift is
in a full breast of ore. The crosscut is
into ore for thirty feet. The general
copper content is better than per
cent for the whole distance. Drifting
is being continued in the ore. Every
foot of work is showing the ore body
to be improving in content as we'll as
size. The development of this very
large ore body. located as it is in the
north end of the district, means that
the district is something immense in
length and width and much larger
than originally supposed to be.
The property is to be equipped with
large compressor, larger hoist, pump.
ore bins, etc, for more rapid develop
ment and big production. Being an
ideal fluxing ore, large dividends are
assured the fortunate stockholders.
1t is the intention of this company
to build a smelter for the reduction of
its own ore. Plans are now being
formed for this important factor. Eigh-
teen months should see this i'm opera
tion, turning out a big tonnage of cop
per.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
CORDOVA COPPER IN
GEM VEIN DISCOVERS
TEN PER CENT METAL

GLOBE, Ariz., June 6.-The richest
ore yet encountered by the CordoVa
(Globe Consolidated Copper company
has been struck on two raises on the
Gem vein from the 12OO-foot level. Both
raises are in ore that yields from to
10 per cent copper and containing an
excess of sulphur and iron, which makes
it a splendid smelling ore.
A winze is being sunk in the hanging
wall of this vein with the intention of
tapping the ore body at intervals De-
velopments in this winze as well as that
in the raises will be watched with great
interest, as those familiar with similar
conditions in the district predict that
this vein will with depth develop into
one of the best ore bodies in the dis
trict.
Rapid progress is being made at
other properties of the company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
PIONEER STRIKES
ORE RUNNING $416
FIND OCCURS AT DEPTH OF
ABOUT FORTY FEET
Carload Valued at $4,000 Reaches
Goidfield, to Be Followed by
at Least Three Other
Like Shipments

GOLDFIELD, June 6.-According to
advices the biggest strike yet made
in the Pioneer district occurred late
last week when Tex Rickard went into
ore which is said to run as high as $416
a ton across five feet. The discovery
was made in a winze being sunk in a
tunnel about forty-five feet from the
vertical shaft and about forty feet down
the mountain side from the collar of
the shaft
At the same time Pioneer was stirred
by the discovery of phenomenally rich
ore in the winze being sunk in the
crosscut driven from the 210-toot level,
where values were gone into which
would startle the most conservative.
The latest information indicates that
the richness of the ground has not
been even touched by the widest esti-
mates and that the company has a
property that is only second to the
Hampton stOpe.
There has arrived in this city, con-
signed to the Western Ore Purchasing
company. a single carload that yielded
S12,000 and which, according to the
latest advices on the subject, will be
followed by at least three others which
will aggregate about $4,000 EACH or a
total valuation of about $4,000 to $35,-
600 for the lot. Discussing the latest
developments, Henry Bell said he had
had information from the new camp
which bore out in every detail the above
statements. and that he had been in
formed that there was absolutely no
ground for questioning what had been
said concerning 1t. Later Tom Keane
and w. NJ. Erb returned from the
camp, and Erb admitted that he per
sonally inspected the ground, with the
result that he is amply convinced that
there Us no doubt about the truth.
Il saw the strike" he said, "and there
is no question about it; they have one
of the richest ore bodies l have ever
seen. In the original lease of the
Pioneer -Bullfrog they have found ore
| in the winze from the 210, which is of
the very highest value, while Tex
Rickard has broken into something
which is apparently of the high grade
order l do not know just what this
ore will run, but it is a cinch that it is
of the high grade class, and is certainly
enough to make any of them sit up and
take notice.
That the shipment from the Pioneer
Bullfrog ground is a genuine one may
be taken as absolutely true, since Mr..
| Woodbridge of the Western Ore Pur-
! chasing company admitted that the
company had received the car which is
valued so highly, and adds that the
shipment is contained in sacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-06-07
KELLY PROCESS
IS SUCCESSFUL
TEST PROVES EFFICIENCY OF
OIL SHELTER
MATTE RUNS SO PER CENT FROM
ePER CENT ORE
Value of Invention Lies In Economy,
Consumption of Sulphur Fumes
and Purity Of Metal
Poured OF

The demonstration last week of the
Kelly processes of smelling with oil
In a specially constructed furnace was
a success, the work having been done
in a 25-ton stack located at the plant
of George NJ. Babcock, who has been
associated with Mr.. Kelly in bringing
his furnace and his processes to the
present state of efficiency. Scores OF
mining experts and owners Of copper
iron, gold and silver bearing proper
ties contend that It will revolutionlze
the smelling of ores throughout the en-
tire country and the worled wherever
crude oil is obtainable at a low cost
Economy is the keynote. and the cost
of production by old methods, with a
coke furnace, is reduced by the Kelly
processes to such an extent that 1t VII
be the means of developing hundreds
of properties that have not been
worked because of the heretofore pro-
hibitive cost of production.
The demonstration was on copper,
and the contention that the Kelly pro-
cesses kill the sulphur fumes was con-
clusively shown to those who prior to
this time had said that it could not
be done. This destruction of fumes
removes one of the chief objections
heretofore raised against the location
of a smelter in the vicinity of Los An
geles and it may therefore be conclud-
ed that the present plans of the COM
pany will be developed rapidly.
Is Radical Departure
Although the furnace is radical de-
parture from the old lines, there being
many novel and patented features, 1t
is the Kelly processes that Gnderly the
whole working principle and to which
the chief value is attached. Mr.. Kelly
has completely upset all heretofore
known theories, and according to eX-
perts has accomplished the impossible.
Just what the Kelly processes are is
known only to the inventor and his as
sociates, but that they do what is
claimed for them is proved by the pro-
duction of better than 9S per cent
matte from a per cent ore containing
sulphides, and running high in silica.
The value of the Kelly processes lies
not only in the low cost of extraction,
but in the purity of the metal poured
off and the small percentage of values
in the Stag.
A company has already been forme 4
for the practical promotion of Mr..
Kelly's inventions, and the stock will
be controlled by a limited number of
local investors and capitalists.
Mr. Babcock, when seen concerning
the plans of the company, said that al
though they had not been perfectly
formulated. the initial work will prob
ably begin with the erection of several
25, so and 100 ton stacks for which or
ders were received prior to and con-
tingent upon the success of the dem
onstration just given.
There is a great amount of interest
manifested in proposed custom smell
ter to be erected at tidewater, which
will mean the development of vast
area of ore producing properties
throughout the entire southwest.