davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

Copper is f wdn nd % %aco he formation n "a alt shhm o r By m at mmelr rwnbe eopneiT This by o n arr ,d hn Hes will eommnceL ah 0 ~ distances nave secured ellen wnso on claim O. t h@ iron his agM @ s p a alpte
 
 and y up 0 $15o ot h o aahn t eevm ntof fue eRC ppemnen noa
 
 around m ab he he
  h m on dh he an d he a oprh dam mwthn after @ from liam to p y for n ypaxn the prgetyf the Rye eCppCn ha g expects of tanEOr ill De e is kyn WI mining situation in the ePasond O i Q a man. is now the disposal f the ofeed bepud2 ptai GOwh tn feehaa Tn
  toe Ia been npedh
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

BOSTON, November 3.-(Daily Mar ket Letter)-Amalgamated was the feature of the coppers market today, closing at the highest price of several years. Other eoppers were slow; but we understand news will be given out during the next few days that will make all stocks look cheap at present prices Copper Range should follow Amalga' mated. A large part of the floating stock of East Butte was picked up to day. Adviees from the mine are most favorable.
 New York market was quiet, the feature being Amalgamated, which ap' pears to be undergoing slow process of improvement. The short interest is large.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

Enjoy a pleasant evening at the North Globe Pleasure club dance, Sat urday night.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
CON CROWLEY WILL
 HAVE EYES TREATED
In From Cactus and Says
 Work Continues

Con Crowley, the original locator of the property at present held by the Cactus Development company, is spend. ing few days in Globe While here he will have treatment for cataract on one of his eyes which has given him considerable trouble for several weeks. Con says that all the showings at the Cactus mine are very encouraging Work on the Pinto shaft has now been stopped at depth of 54O feet. Al this point, Crowley says, the shaft is in malachite and azurite ore running about 6 per cent in copper.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, November 3.--Stand ard copper steady. Spot, November and December, $l2.50 to 12.75; Janu ary, $l2.6O to 12.s0; February, $l2.7g to 12.75 on the New York metal ex. change. Lake, $12.s7 l-2 to 1900; electrolytic, $l2.50 to 12.S7 l-2; east ing, $l2.37 1-2 to 12.75.
 Tin easy. Spot and November, $30.25 to 30.50; December, $30,25 to 30.60i January and February, $30.30 to 30.70
 Lead quiet with spot $4.32 l2 to 4.4C in New York and S4.20 to 4.30 in East St. Louis.
 Spelter quiet at s6.40 to 6.55 in New York and $6.2O to 6.27 l-2 in East St Louis.
 Silver, 30 3s; Mexicans, 43.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

Spend your vacation at Indian Hot Springs, Arizona's leading health re- sort.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
RYE COPPER STOCK

Subscribe for Rye Copper stock while you can get it, and own an interest in the largest copper mine in Arizona
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
RYE COPPER STOCK

Subscribe for Rye Copper stocl, while you can get it, and own an interest in the largest copper mine in Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
TO COMBAT GREAT
 CONSUMPTION EVIL
Immense Model Tenements
 Will Be Erected

NEW YORK. November 3.-Plans were filed today for four model six. story tenements to cost $650,O00, which will be used for the accommodation of sufferers from tuberculosis.
 Roof gardens, open air balconies and other features designed to combat the white plague, combine 10 make tho tenements distinctive, and only moder- ate rentals will be charged.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04

m
  Fisenhou
 
 100000 front what held the heavily mneaid This will be sold lin cost of should THE AD JOINING CLAIMS SEVERAL AGGREGATE MEASUREMENT ORE RAILROAD PROJECTED WITHIN FINALLY AS RESULT SOON DEVELOPING AND KNOWS ENOUGH  the
  opme IS
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-11-04
Mining and Financial News
STOCK QUOTATIONS AND GOSSIP 0N
 EXCHANGES

(By prlvate wire to J. c. Wilson, Hotel Alexandria, Los Angeles, member New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade and the Stock and Bond Exchange, Los Angeles.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
>nci.s, ior High School Pupils.

\ social was rendered the members of the Intermediate League of the Lakeside Methodist church Friday ey- eninS by Rev. T. 0. Owen. The social was given complimentary to Miss FL leine Harrison, who was one of the four young ladies to lead the junior class at the high school. The young people present were Misses Elleine Harrison, Emma Sorrells. Myrtle Wick Edith Woodbridge, Irene Langford Bessie Martin, Jean Hart, Joe Hart Mary Tankersley. Grace Tankersley Iona Farrar, Mamie Brewster. Myrtle piedGer and Lucille Davis; Messrs. Atticus Pendergrass, Garland Pierce, Albert Madding, Jim Mcclellan, Rob Lee Byrd, Clifford Foster, Joe Grand berry, William Wroe Brewster and Me]bourne Mccain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Merry Maids and Matrons.

The Merry Maids and Matrons were pleasantly entertained Saturday after noon by Miss Lorinue Hightower at her home, No 1400 West Second ave
 nue. The house was prettily decorat- ed with narcissus and violets. The card game proved unusually interest ing and the afternoon was most en- joyable one. The matron's prize, a handsome hand painted plate. was won by Mrs. Frank Ragland. The maids prize. pretty opera bag, was won by Miss Hattie Orto. The guests prize. a beautiful rose hat pin, was cap- tured by Mrs. Rowland. of Memphis. After the game deli~ious refreshments were served Those present were Mesdames Dick Barnett. K. E. Lee, Frank Ragland Harry Atwood Cl f. ton Howell, Walter Hudson, Herbert Strange. Tom Collier. of Altheimer,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Mrs. Adams Entertains Euchre.

Members of the Progressive Flu chre Club were delightfully."- entertain at by Mrs. Geo. H. Adams, at her cozy home at No. 4o3 Prospective ave nue last evening. Three tables ol players formed the happy card party Red, the club color, was artistically carried out in the library and draw ing room decorations, and boauets of red carnations added grace and beauty to the interior arrangements. The score cards were miniature Christy pictures of beautiful designs and the game was followed by a de- l.cious two-course luncheon.
 Mrs. Adams made charming nos- tess and made all enjoy 6 pleasant afternoon. The club will meet again next Thursday afternoon---Hoi Springs Bulletin.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Mrs. Breckenridge Entertains.

Mrs. (. F. Breckenridge and Miss Lees Breckenridge entertained with beautifully appointed formal recep- tion yesterday afternoon, houoring Miss Ruth Dickinson of Connecticut, the charming guest Of Miss Rebecca Reed. The reception was given at the handsome Breckenridge home oil North Sixteenth street, and the hour:s were from four to six.
 Pink was used as the color motif, and pink carnations were effectively used in carrying out the scheme. The dining table was arttstcally done in these decorative flowers.
 The following assisted in receiving and entertaining the guests; The line, Mrs. Breckenridge. Miss Ruth Dickin- son, Miss Read, Miss Breckenridge. Others, in the parlor: Mrs. J. H. Rogers, Miss Anne Read, Miss Sue Martin, Mrs. Scott Robertson. In the south parlor were Mesdames R. R., Cravens, Mcconnell, of Bonanza; Miss Daisy Cravens.
 ln the dining room: Mrs. James Read, Mrs. Henry Read. Mrs. John Gardiner. Mrs. Clifford Speer. Ms. Franklin Bache, Mrs. J. B. McDon- ough. In the hall were. M ss Gladys Crane, Mrs. Charles Eads Mrs. Chas. }evnolls. Miss Jessie Mckay Punch was served by Miss Eliza Kinkead md Miss Flea Boone. At the door
 ere little Niss's $ l.Toy McDonouSh
 nd Katherine Gardiner.
 Several hundred guests called du'-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
| oung Ladies' Club.


 Mrs. ". A. Taggart entertained the 1 Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist church yesterday afternoon
 The principal decorations were of pink carnations iu the pa1,lur and red car
 nations ill the dining room Mrs. John F. Rutherford and daughter. little
 Miss Bessie Rutherford, assisted Mrs
 Tasgart ill receiving the guests \ musical program was the feature Gf the afternoon, which was as follows l Instrumental duet. Mrs. George Mar tin and Miss Hattie Culver. i Vocal solo, Miss Louise Bridges. Rey. T. |. Ramsey then made an in-
 terestins talk on The Power Of a
 Personality"
 Instrumental solo. Mrs. II. | iIol- dernesa.
 Recitation, Miss Eula McMiIIan. Vocal solo, Miss Florence DeWoody. Instrumental duet. Mrs. George
 Martin and Miss Hattie Culver Vocal solo, Mrs. Arthur Mills After the program dainty refresh
 ments were served. There was quite
 q large attendance of members and also q number of out-of town visit OrS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
For Mrs. Alexander and Miss Grace.

Mrs. II. R. Webtser entertained most delightfully."- Friday with an a1- ternoon tea in honor of Mrs. >. c, Alexander. of Pine Bluff; Mrs. l. r. Shelby, of Little Rock, and Miss lfiha Grace, of Jke Bluts
 Mrs. Alexander spent her young 1adyhood here and her numerous friends here are proud of her sue acesses and always welcome her home Mrs. Shelby, a sweet, gracious "o- man, during her short visit has maae many friends. And Miss Grace a lovely young girl. just passing into rronanbood had many compliments paid her on this occasion for her beauty and easy, graceful manner'- Texarkana Texarkanian.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

Mrs. Annie H. Mitchell, expressing clerk of the senate. was excused from duty or account of illness Friday, and will spend a few days at her home in Pine Bluff.~~Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
The Clothing Hospital

The West Ena Clothing Hospital and Tailoring shop owing to the recent supply of extraordin- arily fine dyeins drugs and dry cleaning chemicals received. ". are glad to inform our customers that hereafter we will Dc able ta turn out even better work for yea than We have done in the past.
 Please call on us early In the week to avoid the rush nevertheless lats calls are attended with care.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
.ni,i-Ninter Eicnc.

The mld-winter picnic to be given by MT. and Mrs. Max Gottlieo, >om- pllmentary to their daughter, Miss Essie Gottlieb, will take place at tht Bluff City Club hall Thursday night, December Il. The affair will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Invitations were is sued to the younger society peopl,. yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
.', liia&,atti iea is0sspoupd

The Ladies Aid Society of the f'irs resfYterian church, announced som, time ago that they expected to giy. a Washington tea al the home of Mrs -s.. k. sPaers on the 22d of February bat fal various reasons this entertain hioh lla4 been indefinitely postponed aud the date will he made knowl letter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

& >>5 G~1 @> X sxe X x G>

,a1 5 % -s s.s . G aa. | 7; 7, FAiii ps, pres ident; Mrs W. T. Bucis- ntr, vice president; Mrs. E. A. schic- keNtss seretaly ; Mrs. M. L. Bell, treas urer.-~Tha meetias Was adjourned to meet With Mrs. Phillips Wednesday, February 17, at 5 D. In. The subject for the study rWi. be The Life of St Paul."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
iloIle .Ss ission .soeiety.

The Home Mission Society oi the La5, side Methodist church will meet MGn<iaN afternoon with Mrs. Belle
 Bryan, at Thirteenth avenue and Olive
 street. An election Of officers is to
 De Reid and al' members are requested Eo tv. present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Ladies, Auxiliary Officers.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of Trinity Church held a meeting rAcertiy az 'he church and after an interesting ses- sion elected the following officers TOT inc ensuing year: Mrs. T. A'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
MARINELLO HAIR DRESSING PARLORS
 at THE GRAND HEADER

Manieurlng, Halr Dressing and all work in that line. Only white Hair
 Dresser in the city. Scientific Scalp Treatment; also warts and moles re- moved. Old phone 37G. Engagements made bY appointment
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
: s..ss .s3sis4 ss ,sg x .s- .% ;ss E.
Merziiaiits Carnival Rel.ears;i.

The first rehearsal for the Aer- chants Carnival to be giyeu soon un> der the auspices of the Ladies Hos pitaa Association will take place Mon day afternoon at , o'clock at the Elks Theator All those who have promised to participate are urged to be present,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Jnnior Bridge Club.

Miss Nettic Grace uill entertain tl4e Junior Bridge Cluh next Thursday af- trrn06H
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

and Mrs. Rowland, of Memphis Misses Matte Orto. Virginia Walker Matte Curry, Ella Howell. lola Phil. Bot and Jennie James.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

PROGRESSION THE TAfLOR-Ciean- ing altering 1nd repairing spe- c!altF. Al work strictly first clasa 492 West Sceora Avenue Old phone 4S2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07

ing tie afternoon--fort si iNth SoHtb
 !. st Nnerican
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
Matinee lub.

47HNtEEttt ' iWU,
 The Matinee Club sill be enter tained b. Mrs. Wl Miller Thursday afternoon. February II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
A GEN UINEDIAMOND
100 Per Cent PROFIT 100 Per Gent

foi absolutely without eno or nyourp
  oF Staf} n lA2t women young or o who will 'os Nad the pieense that they @ A4tion diamonds to you want stimulation dam0nda the "Ai3NF TO-DAY, fdt out Coupon below FiggC
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-07
EDFF SAMPLE OFFER 1 AAIxH 15 Days Only
 E.tutiful Sparkling r ,aou,
Ladies or Gantiemcn's $5 Barnatto Diamond Rine

haoeE equals genuine detection des every rcoc. n " the most aXaetngpl-ases tt ious ony one th,r tieh the e lie reaId diamond ' ~ &1 M means oi Int 7dAcins this marvellous scnII4 ms quickly os special in1ucsuent for the NewY Year
 We want you |" wear tljs beautiful master pier. o man all ot
The bee., 1909-10-21
MISS VANITY VERY, VERY OLD
Feminine Nature Proved to Have Un.
dergone Little Change Through
out the Centuries.

The Egyptian belle OF 5000 B. G.
was no less extravagant in the mat
ter Of toilet requisites than the
beauty OF to-day. She required among
other things a long stone palette.
with a hollow in the center. in which
to mix her green eye paint. This
palette also held small, delicate sea
shell, wherein she mixed the paint
with the necessary grease for stiffen-
ing her eyelashes; ivory hairpins
which rivaled in length the hatpin OF
the present day and quaint ivory
combs. All these articles were shown
at an exhibition in London OF the
trophies recently dug up by the OFF,
GERS OF the Egypt Exploration Fund.
There was also a small red clay cast
OF a face, with the green paint bring
ing the eyes into extraordinary prom
inence.
The housewife OF 1000 years ago
had household goods similar to those
of the housewife of to-day. She had
copper pans and strainers, stone
blades, wooden bowls and copper
mirrors and to decorate her home she
acquired alabaster vases and painted
pottery vases.
The bee., 1909-10-21
BOUND TO GET THAT BARGAIN
Determined Woman shopper Would
Not Let Little Thing Like
Closing Time Interfere.

you're too late" said the man,
they're closing up" The woman
looked at the door OF the store where
a boy was drawing down a curtain.
ITS not six o'clock" she said de-
terminedly; they can't close till six
o'clock. Wait here for me-" She tried
the door and found 1t opened to her
hand.
The woman went In and found a
scene of confusion. Shoppers were
being skillfully hustled toward the
door with due respect to their feel
ings, and down every aisle people
were covering the counters with pro-
tecting covers.
Young women with mouthfuls OF
hatpins scowled at her and continued
to put on their hats. Men In shirt
sleeves who were carefully protecting
the stock looked at her and said
things TO each other.
A procession of employees passed on
Its way to outer air and freedom and
clouds of dust arose.
Outside the man stood on one leg
and watched the curtained door. He
tried to give himself the air Of one
waiting for a car, and hoped nobody
would mistake him for Johnnie
waiting at the door for the la
dies to get through work.
The stragglers grew fewer and few
or, The door opened less frequently
to let them out. And at last through
the door came the woman I'm triumph.
She had q package in her hand and
did not seem to observe that the man
who let her out muttered and
slammed the door after her. securely
locking It.
I've got It," she said triumphantiy.
You see l just had to- The sale was
only for to-day, and an their 5o-cenf
ribbon was reduced 70 50 cents"
The bee., 1909-10-21
GOOD POINT ABOUT THE RICH
Of Us to Hustle II Only for
Short Time.

II is great mistake to believe that
the rich are holding us down. AS a
matter of fact. they are pulling us
up. II there were no rich people to
keep our eyes glued upon the great
gulf between having and not having,
none of us would hustle. We have
to have the rich mans mansion prod
ding us, his power scourging us and
his automobile butting us, to get any
where at all. We have to see his
wife and daughter In silks and jewels
and realize what our own wives and
daughters without these things think
Of US as providers. to peel our coats
on and get into the game. None OF
us can go out driving with such as
we have and suffer the rich man to
whiz past us in prism glass and bur
nished brass. throwing dust in our
hair, without doing better in the
great arena of human endeavor for
the next two or three days, anyway.
Blessed are the rich, for they fill
us with shame and new resolve and
make us to wonder what in the Sam
Hill we have been doing all these
years.-Exchange
The bee., 1909-10-21
Why Skat is.

Years ago in Germany the people
who played cards divided the pic
lures into three sections. the kings,
queens and bauern (farmers) or what
we now term the jacks. Back as far
as 1886 a lawyer Of Altenburg, who
was also a student Of "taroc." card
game OF those times, conceived an
other game. which is now called skat.
In the new game he placed the bau-
ern or bowers above the royalty and
Il so pleased the farming element at
that time that skat was adopted as
the national game. It was only
short time after the lawyer invented
the new game that the rebellion Of
1Sl9 took place and it is quite rea-
sonable to suppose that the idea Of
making the bauern rule over the rep
resentatives OF royalty appealed to
the growing sentiment Of the times.
The bee., 1909-10-21
REACHED THE RIeHT PLACE
Man Who "Never Said an Unkind
Word About Anybody" clsssed
with Hypocrites.

THE late John X. Considine." said
New York hotel man, had host
of friends Yet he was never afraid
to speak his mind He hated hypo-
critics
when Considine was managing
Corbett so successfully happened TO
praise at dinner pugilist he dis.
liked. said
There's a man who never said an
unkind word about anybody In his
life
"Mr. Considine laughed. lie said
that such men always recalled to
him Ira Slick.
"Ira Slick he explained, died.
After death he mounted the stairs
of gold confidently, and he knocked
with confidence at the golden gate
"'But st. Peter, frowning heavily.
stuck his head out of the wicket and
pointed down.
so, very much astonished and
panied, Ira Slick descended to the
lower regions. He came to a black
gate from which flames and sulphur
Gus smoke spouted. A fiend stood at
the entrance, a fiery trident upright
in his hand like spear
"'"What are you doing down here.
Ira Slick?" demanded the fiend.
"'"I'm sure l don't know" said Ira,
plaintively. There must be some mis-
take. never in all my life said an
unkind word about anybody"
That's all right" said the fiend,
quickly. "Step this way, please. At
the end of the bottom corridor, next
to the fire, you'll find the hypocrites'
cage."'"
The bee., 1909-10-21
French FOREIGN Lealon.

The Foreign Legion is composed Of
very heterogeneous lot, who have
found Europe too hot for them. and
it is curious thing that the German
element seems to predominant In this
French force. Most Of these Germans
are deserters from their own army,
though in the Legion they soon fnd
that it is even worse than an ordinary
case of "out of the frying pan into
the fire" The legion Is now almost
the only survival from the days when
kings and governments accepted the
service of foreign troops. unless In
deed another instance of the same
kind is furnished by the pope's pres
emit Swiss Guard.
The bee., 1909-10-21
FLOWER OF HE TEA PLANT
Said to BE Superior TO the Leaves In
Flavor and Hard to AduI.
terate.

II seems that the flower OF the tea
plant Is much TO be preferred to the
leaf says the Scientific American.
The infusion OF the flower Is very
sweet and has the same stimulating
qualities as the infusion OF the leaves.
Moreover. the flower contains only
about two per cent. caffein. while the
leaf contains as much as four per
cent
Tea leaves must be picked one by
one; the flowers, on the contrary. are
collected much more simply. The
principal quality Of the flower is the
difficulty of initiating It.
limitations OF leaves are innumer.
able. Most astonishing authorizations
OF tea leaves are practiced In China.
The oak. the eglantine. the ash. the
strawberry, the laurel. the cherry, the
chestnut, the olive, the elm, the ap-
pie and the plum--in fact, almost ev-
cry tree that grows-offers its leaves
freely to INSCRIPTIONS dealers for
mixture. Even ordinary wood saw
dust. properly colored, has been en-
ployed.
Fancy teas are adulterated with
clay and other mineral substances.
The tea flower is more OF less proof
against imitation.
The bee., 1909-10-21
The skirt Tree.

Before the advance of civilization
trees proved the principal article of
clothing" for inhabitants OF tropical
regions. One of the best examples OF
these trees is the Sack tree" (Anti-
aris innoxia) of Ceylon To obtain
the bark Of this the tree is felled
and cut into sections; these are sub
merged in still water for several
weeks for the purpose of rotting the
bark, the latter being washed and
pounded so as TO separatAkhe paren-
chymatous tissues from In Iesely In
terwoven layers of Hbers4 3rhe bark
Ia afterward dried and bleathed. when
It is ready for use In fashion &C
cording to the fancy Of the wearer.
The sections oi The Iark may be cut
so as to adapt It for either a ready.
made skirt. kilt or shirt
The bee., 1909-10-21
Not MusIcaIly inclined.

Herr Goldmark. the composer. who
was said to love the children of his
brain with a truly fatherly affection
and never to lose an opportunity of
seeing how they were treated. was
once travelling to hear performance
of his opera, "The Queen Of Sheba."
and in the train got into converse
ton with a lady, in whom he became
much interested. He longed to make
himself known TO his fair companion
and at last ventured to say: 81 sup
pose, madam, you do not know who
am?" mo. sir. l do not" replied
the lady. well, then, am Carl
Goldmark. the composer OF The
Queen Of Sheba.'" "oh. indeed" was
the lady's reply, and Is that very
good situation"
The bee., 1909-10-21
Tributes Of Affection for Paris p.,a.

Foreign visitors to the cemetery Of
Pere la Chaise in Paris often wonder
at the tributes of affection deposited
on the graves. Many French people
refuse to believe that their dead can.
not enjoy the good things they used
to like when alive
Mothers bring fruits and sweets and
leave them on the tombstones OF their
children. The graves of older peo-
pie are frequently spread with wine,
beer and tobacco. and there is Tor was
last year, one affectionate father who
leaves a potato salad on his sons
tombstone every Sunday. Partisan
street providers are Of course we'll
aware of this practice. and despite the
vigilance of the cemetery guardians
manage to pilfer many meal from
the graves.
The bee., 1909-10-21
The culture Of Ii. Aa..

We are now passing through the
age of the Distribution Of knowledge.
The spread Of the English-speaking
race since 1850 and tho cheapness
of printing. have brought In primers
and handbooks by the million. All
the books Of the older literatures are
being distracted and sown abroad in
popular editions. The magazines full.
ell the same function; every one of
them is penny cyclopedia.
Jay Chapman, Emerson and Other
t,ssaps"