davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
COPPER GLANCE UNCOVERED AT
 CORO0VA MINE
SULLIVAN SHAFT PENETRATES CRAY SCHIST- -PROPHESIES
 BEING FULFILLED

Local prophecies concerning the de velopment of the Cordova mine into a proposition of the same general nature as the Miami and Inspiration proper ties have been at least partially fulfill ed ny the recent striking of the gray schist which prevails in Miami zone.
 This new feature in the development of the Cordova mine has been encount. cred at depth of 360 feet in the Sul- livan shaft. which is now being sunk by strong force of men. Not only does the schist now prevail in the Cor dova workings. but considerable amount of copper glance ore has been
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
DAILY STOCK MARKET LETTER

BOSTON, August 19-The market continued weak this forenoon on fur ther liquidation; but support was plain
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
Mining and Financial News

taken out in development, within the last few days.
 The chief feature of the new strike, though is the finding of the underly ing gray schist such as the Miami and Inspiration, few hundred feet distant from the Sullivan shaft, are now work ing in.
 As the Joe Bush shaft of the lnspira ton is in body of ore in the gray schist only about GOO feet distant, tho late striking of the schist ut the Sul livan shaft practically gives assurance that the same kind of ore body under lies the Cordova property. All th, ground in which the Sullivan shaft r now working. is highly mineralized.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20
JAPAN AND CHINA ARE
 SETTLING DIFFERENCES

TOXIC August 9.-Announcement ing questions which served Co disturb the friendly relations between Japan and China will be made officially within short time.
 ing to the An Tung Mukden railway will probably be contained in note to the powers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-08-20

It is estimated that the average man is worth $2 q day from the neck what is he worth from tie neck HpY
 That depends en- tlrciy upon training. If you are trained so that you plan and direct work you are worth ten times as much as the man who can work only under orders.
 The lnternatlonal Correspondence Schools go to the man who is struggling along on sma all pay and say to him, We will train you for promotion right where you are. or we will quality you to ta kc up a more congcnial line of work at a much higher salary"
 Every month sew eral hundred stu dents voluntarily report advancement as the direct result of l. C. s. training.
 You need not leave your present work. or your own home.
 Mark this coupon at once and mailit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

loathing from the atmosphere Of the stage to the quiet life of the home, she makes wise choice. There can be no universal sphere or profession. It would not be well for every woman to be a wife and mother in quiet domestic retreat. any more than 1t would be well for every woman to be an actress. It requires 'all sorts and conditions of men" and women to make a world, but every addition to the list of those women who sincerely long for domestic tranquility is to be
 welcomed and the surrender of no
 worldly honors or emoluments can be considered q costly sacrifice in attain
 ing it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
RIVER REPORTS ARE
 \ BEING FURNISHED

Section Director H. F. Alciatore, of the Little Rock weather bureau, has returned to the capital from this city, where he inspected the new river gauge which has just been installed here by the weather bureau. The guage is in three sections. It is To- cated at the foot of Walnut street, some blocks up from the location of the old guage, which was in the rear of the Jefferson county courthouse, and which was washed out by the high waters of last October. River reports were received from Pine Bluff hy the Little Rock office yesterday for the first time since October.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
SENATOR TONEY GOES
 TO FAYETTEVILLE

Senator Toney left last evening for Fayetteville to join Senators Hender- son and Johnson, constituting the sen- ate quota of the joint committee to inspect the State University, examine the books and accounts, etc., and re- port. Senator Toney said last night that it would take the committee the remainder of the week to complete the work and he did not expect to re- turn until Saturday or Monday. An interesting feature of the bill is the passage of the resolution in the sen- ate to investigate the rumor that a part of the appropriation for the az riculture experiment station had been used to pay teachers. Tie committse is empowered to take testimony in this matter.-Little Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
Maskers Made Merry
 On Downtown Streets
Mardi Gras Celebrated Last Night by Many Maskers-CrOwd Was Orderly and no Arrests Were Made-Sa. looms Literally Patronized.

Mardi Gras maskers were out in full force last night on the downtown streets and hundreds of spectators en- joyed the festivities. The maskers made their appearance early in the evening and by 3 o'clock the streets were crowded, about half of the crowd being masked. Men, women and chill dren seemed to have cast aside the busy cares of life and spent one even- ing in solid fun and frolic. The char acters were many and varied, from a clown to a Salome Jane. The crowd was good natured and there were no disturbances or fights to mar the pleasure of the merry makers. The pranks engaged in were innocent and all done and received in spirit of fun. Extra police were out and main- taind order. Most of the women left the streets before the midnight hour. The saloons were we'll patronized. No arrests were made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
: | ++++ tt ++ | f

N. T. Roberts and wife to J. P. Weedon (w. deedD, part lot 1, blk. i, Roberts add to Wabbaseka; $25.
 U. S.. A. to Isaiah Holcomb (pat( ent), se se., sec. 3-7-9; sw. sw., sec. 2-7-9; SC. ne, sec 3-7-9; sw se. sec. 3-7-9.
 State of Arkansas to Isaiah Hol- comb (patenD, Il. 1-2, ne., sec. 3-7-9; $55.59; nv, se., sec. 3-7-9, $60; se., nv, sec. 14-7-9, $60; nv, sw., sec. 2-7-9, $30. State of Arkansas to Josaiah Hol- comb (patent), ne., se., sec. 3-7-9, $50; |e. 1-2, sw., sec. 2-7-9, $60. ~-'e State of Arkansas to J. s. Willson (patent, W. 1-2, nv, sec. 2-7-9; $37. J. K. Brodie to w. z. J. Webb (deed), part se., sec. 1-3-10 and other lands; $7,S00. .
 s. Geisreiter and wife to. Georgia Hurd (w. deed), lot 4,' blk. 30, Geis- reiter's sub-div., ne. fri, sec. 31-5-9; s10O.
 Martha Goodwin to Matte Hughes tw. deed), lot 9, blk 2, Monks add; s1.
 Hattie Hughes and husband to Jno. s. Lewis (w. dee6, lot 9, blk. [, Monks add; ST.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
THE WISER CHOICE.

Margaret Ellington, Il we'll known actress. announces that she and her husband have separated for the req son that she prefers the joys of do
 mestic life, while her husband suhor- dinates these desires to his pride in her professional career, She cares more for a home than for the stage and he cares more for tne stage than for home. The irreeoncilability of these preferences leads naturally to the divorce court and to Miss Hing
 tons admitted intention to remarry. The domestic affairs of this particular couple do not greatly interest the gen.
 erai public. for there is not even d scandal to keep them in the public eye for the traditional nine days. But peculiarly interesting social ethics are involved in the case and the gen
 eral public will very probably share Miss Illington's view that domestic happiness is more to be preferred than successful stage career.
 On general principles there is little reason to hope that the ranks of hap py wives and mothers will be soon oyer-crowded or that there will be too much domestic happiness in the world. Between the glamour of a stage career and the unrivaled glory of a real home. the disparity is so patent that there can hardly be any special credit attaching to the choice of the latter. At the best a stage ca reer is not conducive to domestic joys, even though there are numerous in- stances of happily welded members of the dramatic profession. There will always be plenty of substitutes for even the most gifted of actresses, but there is no substitute who can take Hhe nlace of a single wife and mother with the maternal and domestic in- etinct normally developed. When womanly woman, with such healthy and ennobaing instincts, turns with
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
TWO YOUNG MEN
 WERE UNDER ARREST
Held Here For Texarkana News Agent Who Charged Embezzlement-Aro Released When They Agre deotvD Released When They Agreed to Sur render Small Sum of Money.

Victor Reeves and Lous Rotzman two news butchers, spent yesterday in jail in this city, but were released last night by Chief of Police Stewart at the request of the chief of police of Tex arkana They were charged with em- bezzlcment.
 Reeves and Botzman are both young men. They were taken from a nortl- bound Cotton Belt passenger train early Tuesday morning at Union Sta tion by Patrolman John Minor. Con- ductOr John Clark asked for their ar rest after receiving telegram from Ira Johnson, agent for the Brow1 News Company, at TeXarkana re- questing that they be arrested and held. It was alleged by Johnson that the young men embedded $22 of the Brown company's money The boys told straight story, admitting that they had the money, but they stated that Johnson was indebted to them and had refused to settle with them. Botzman claimed that Johnson owed him $14 and that he offered to give him $6 of the money before he left TeXarkana, but Johnson refused to take it.
 At a late hour last night the chief of police of TeXarkana told Chief Stewart over the phone that if the young men would surrender $l1.10, rested, that he would not ask for their detention. They agreed and the young men were released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
DWIGHT FORTNER
 IS BEING SOUGHT
st. Louis Authorities Have lMfOrma-
 ton That He Game to the South.

The St Louis authorities have flooded the whole country with cireu- lars descriptive of NJ. Dwight Fortner, the real estate dealer wanted to eX- plain a transaction involving forged check for $l2,000. The description on the circular is as follows:
 M Dwight Fortner, against whom informations charging forgery have been issued in the criminal courts of this city, is 2S years old. He is six feet tall and weighs about li0 pounds. He has blue eyes, dark complexion, smooth, thin face and is rather good looking When he disappeared from St. Louis Thursday, Feb. II, 1909, he wore dark suit, q light gray checked overcoat and a derby hat He is an incessant smoker. He was born and reared in Arkansas. His home was formerly in Brinkley, Ark He was hotel clerk at leading hotels in Memphis, Tenn, and later at St. Louis. At the time of his disappear ance he was in the real estate busi- ness."
 Fortner was formerly q clerk in the Hotel Jefferson, in Pine Bluff. The St. Louis authorities have had infor4 nation that he had come South, and there have been various tips about his having been seen in various south ern cities
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
BROWNSVILLE AFFAIR
 IS BEING SETTLED

dIcarst News Special to the Graphic)
 Washington, D. C., Feb. 23--The row involved over the shooting up of Brownsville, Texas, by negro troops, August 13, 1906, was finally settled to- day when the senate passed a bill late dent to appoint court of inquiry. which will determine the qualifica- tions for the re-enlistment of dis charged soldiers. The bill is a com promise and has been approved by Senator FOraker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
KENTUCKY RAINS . FLOOD THE COUNTRY

tHearst News Special to tue Graphic.j
 Louisville, Ky, Feb. 23.-Heavy rains have flooded the country for miles around this city. Thousands of dollars damage has been done and many bridges have been swept away. Railroad traffic is practically suspenA ed. The Ohio river is rising from Gin cinnati. It will go beyond the danger line.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
New Employment Office.

O'Brien Bros. & Dozier, labor agents of Little Rock. have opened an office here at 211 1-2 Main street, and will make speciality of securing employ ment for those out of work and of furnishing suitable help for those in need of employees.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
It's. the day of ad. readers and of the ad. ansv'erer-it's YOUR day if you read anl answer ads.
PILES! PILES! PILES!

"II11ahs Inulan PlIe Ointment will cure Blind, Bleedings and Iitching Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once. acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. Williams Indian Pile Ointment is prepared for Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by druggists, mail soc and $1.00. Will liarns' Mfg. Co.,, Props, Cleveland, o. Sold by McCammon & Sons.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24
THE SUNDAY GRAPHIC

MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE FOL.
 LOWING PLACES: THE JEFFERSON HOTEL, 117 WEST BARAQUE STREET. GEAWELL X ANCRUM DRUG CO.,. 12O MAIN STREET. BRASHER DRUG CO.,, 222 MAIN STREET. 6. A. ROSENBERG'S BOOK STORE, 121 WEST SECOND AVE. CENTRAL PHARMACY, SIXTH AND MAIN STREETS. ARLINGTON HOTEL, 3o5 EAST THIRD AVE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

Did you ever figure it out what you could save on mending your own shoes? We have special price on cobblers' outfits for soc, at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

The store that has bargain to offer only occasionally will find "occa- sional" advertising sufficient for its purposes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

If you have a business opportunity to offer, persist reasonably, in want advertising it-and it will appeal to the right person.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

Mir. and Mrs. E. L. Bland left Fri day for short visit to Mrs. Fender grass at Pine Bluff. From there they wiN go to St. Louis.-Monticello Advance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

Want advertisements are more im- portant to you if you USE THEM than if you do not-which is true of steam and electricity, too.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

The unimportant want ad didn't get in today's paper-and it's not or dered for tomorrow, either!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

You catch the bird. we'll furnish it the nest. Cash prices on easy terms. Knox. Walker Furniture Conn., pany 2-2i tt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

When applied to the newspaper page they make people think twice.
 First, people think there's q man who keeps up with the procession.
 Second. they think he must keep good goods on hand.
 Again, if the home paper has enough drops of advertising ink on its surface to make proper showing the outsider thinks this must be pretty lively town.
 Thus a drop of NEWSPAPER AD- VERTfSING INK Is a good thing for the town.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-24

Read the Want Ads today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

WANTED-Investors to investigate
a proposition insuring large returns
for small investment as we'll as large
ones. If interested, apply at once
to A. T. Sunde, Sacred Heart. 40-4t
Jim Hamlin of the The Bricelyn
Sentinel, gets off the following, and
you don't have to believe it unless
you want to. "a grade teacher at
Winnebago, after having a medical
examination in her room recently,
wrote the following note to the par
ents Of a certain little boy: Your
boy Charles shows signs of astigma-
tism. Will you please investigate
and take steps to correct it?' To
which she received a note in reply
saying: I don't understand exactly
what Charles has been doing, but |
have whipped him good and hard to-
night and you can wallop him to-
morrow, and that ought to help
some. | think both of us can lick it
out Of him."
A canvas tent section has been
taken from the l. N. Tompkins house
during the past winter. Any infor-
nation leading to its return will be
suitably rewarded at this Office.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

Notice the Crimmins announce
ment of cheap excursion to Southern
Alberta. on third page of this paper.
Springfield Advance: On Tuesday
F. J. Sheffield shipped carload of
cattle numbering % head to the
twin city market. The stock was in
prime condition and Mr.. Sheffield
received the top notch price of Sc. 30.
Here is a rather bright scintila-
ton from the Lamberton Star:
One of the most important laws
passed by the recent legislature is
the law that fines one person SIS for
selling a neighbor a pint of milk
without having a license"
Lawn mowers sharpened and re-
paired at Muehlbauer's automobile
repair shop, GEO. WEIGH.
Messrs. Baldwin and Cooper re-
port that the bankers meeting at
Marshall was we'll worth attending
The former was impressed with the
circumstance that emphasis was
placed on developing business on
broad lines of general prosperity,
rather than mere money making.
Say, it is too simple to be good
and too good to be true. But it is
true just the same. The "White
Cloud" washer will do machine
full in three minutes. E. A. Pease.
Echo Enterprise: Messrs. C. H.
Chapman, Adolph Engel and Her
man Schroeder visited Redwood
Falls on Tuesday and attended a
Grand Army post meeting in the
evening, when Messrs. Engel and
Schroeder joined the post. The
above three gentlemen were appoint
ed committee to decorate the
graves of old soldiers buried in the
Echo cemetery, on Decoration Day
Pending the construction of my
new machine shop, | will attend t.
the work of customers as best | car
at temporary quarters, two door;
north of Rosendahl's blacksmith
shop, on Mill street.
43-3t. F. A. JAPS.
Cottonwood Current: Wilbur
King of Redwood Falls, was here
last week and while in the village
made arrangements with the Cot
tonwood Cornet band to put on hi;
picture show at the old skating rink
on Tuesday evening, May 25th The
scenes are of the Life Of Christ
and being accompanied by lecture
should prove very interesting. The
entertainment will be given under
the auspices of the band, who re
ceive a part Of the proceeds, anc
the balance goes for the benefit o.
the Christian church at Redwood
| Falls
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

Miss Helen Riheldaffer, daugh-
ter of John Riheldaffer of Mime
apolis, was crowned May Queen at
the May festival on the University
campus in that city last Thursday,
having been elected two weeks be-
fore by the young ladies managing
the Y. w. C. A. function of that
day, which lasted into the evening
and was big affair. Redwood Falls
is particularly interested in the May
queen on account Of the fact that
she was an occasional visitor here in
the days when her grandparents
were residents of this city, Miss
Helen being then a very small miss.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1909-05-26

RenviIle county banks are fairly
prosperous. April % the deposits
in the different villages were as fol-
lows.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28
This Is An Easy Test

-Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and not
the thing to use when rubbers or oyershoes be-
come necessary. and your shoes seem to pine 4.
Sold everywhere. 25c. Don't accept any suo
tit ute.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28

NJ. c. kENNEDl, J RI. TONGE, Supt.
Vice Pres. u Gen'l Supt.
n. a. tsIoeiie. t.n. Pass Agt
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28
KILLS TO Stop the FIEkD.

The worst foe for l2 years of John
Deye, of Gladwin, Mich, was rum
ming ulcer. He paid doctors over $4o0-
without benefit. Then Bucklep's Ar
nlca Salve killed the ulcer and cured
him. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Felops
Eczema, Sat Rheum. Infallible for
Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns. 25c.
at All Druggists. l mo.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28
Fiduiciary Notice

The following is list of fduiciaries whose
accounts are before the undersigned Commits
sioner of Accounts for settlement:
Henry j. Seibert, Guardian of w. Penn Ben
nett, Henry j. Seioert, Committee of Ezra Nico
demus G. j. Sehert. Ads. c. t. "A. of Mi chael Go
heen, deceased. Henry J Sebert, Guardian Of
Paul Sullivan, Henry J. Seibert, Guardian Of j.
Boyd Pearrell.
Given under my hand as Commissioner of Ac-
counts of said Court at my Office in the Dorm
building, this 1eth day of May, 1909,
D. W Snyder Jr.. Com. of Accts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-05-28
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
Bulletin.
SUMMER TRIPS AFFAIR AND
NEAR.

- Summer days coming fast Already vacation
days being discussed in the home and in the office
and in few weeks the annual exodus to country,
shore and mountains will have been begun.
America abound with delightful summering places
in valley mountain and beside the thousands of
whittier wend the pilgrims search of pleasure
and recreation.
Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents have
sale excursion tickets to the greater number of these
by the first week in June there will be about eight
hundred points covered by Pennsylvania Rrroad
excursion tickets.
From the rock bound bays Of Newfoundland to the
sunny slopes of Virginia shores; from the White Noun
tans of New Hampshire to the Cumberland Mountains of
Tennessee along the forty beaches of New Jersey
the far of the Pacific Oceans these
stand ready entertain the transient all
guest.
Any Pennsylv ania Railroad Ticket Agent will
cheerfuy give information concerning routes and fares
these enabling summer pilgrims to plan their
outing at q minimum of time and cost
also secured by addressing W Boyd
D. Philadelphia
d A. Htsburg,
D A D.
D. A. E. T. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
Daddy johnson
Leaves On
Makura

Daddy" John and wife got away
happy on the Makura after pleas
ant day spent In sightseeing. The
champion could not arrange for a
snow whist IN town, which fact Ia
much to be depiored.
Johnson Is much subdued man
nowadays; that Is, AZ compared with
the Jack'of yore VINO passed through
Honolulu In hopes OF meeting Bill
squires In sydney. sui right through
MS conversation he impressed one
with the fact that he' Jack Johnson
was III. And, to tell the truth. IL
looks about that way too; there does
not seem 10 De man on earth--ex-
cepting the one who won't fight again
VINO could extend Johnson little.
mueh less deieat MIN.
Johnson yesterday carefully avoid
eu any comment on the stand taken
oy .he Aus'rahah puoiic Win regard
10 ms nsht Win burns. Even q
ieauihs question was ignored a
wave OF the diamohd-decked hand'
ana sharp FORGET IL was the only
reply
remark eredi'ed 10 Johnson 10
.he erect 'hat me AUSTRALIANS were
oau iose,s anu tnat why tney were
sore WIN me- u on the race OF the
'a..s VI Tue ease absurd
why, pam rl'zpatrick' VINO TOOK all
Tue oe's ne 'ouiu get only cieahea
up fio,voo On 'ne hsnt' Wen, now
"ou'u .ahe good rev sio'ooo
, ve,s 70 .h"uence wnoie nation
WY r prooap'y placed tha'
ahouu' y. money IN one OF TWO oe's'
anu ."en why shou'a the other thou-
oanue VI Sports pecome ihcehsed ~
o"e VI TWO pe.'ors oad iuckF
mo- III was JonnBon's own conduct
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-03
Bat. Nelson TO
Fight Dick
Hyland

The news that Dick Hyland -
Fighting Dick" as he is mostly al
luded to--is matched to fight Bat
Ting Nelson does not come as much
of a surprise to local sports.
Hyland, whose proper name is Will
liam Wren, was matched to fight
Packy Mcfarland on Washington 8
Birthday, but the latter departed for
the East without giving any expla-
nation to anyone. The truth of the
matter, from all accounts, is that
Packy could not make the weight,
and simply cleared out without CIV
ing any reason.
Hyland has beaten some good men
In his time, including frankie Neil,
Young .Corbett, Johnnie Thompson
(twice), and many others. Still, to
a casual sports mind. Fighting
Dick" does not seem to have much OF
n chance against Bat Nelson, and the
fight will probably be over long be-
fore the 45 rounds are through.