davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

"Da!lng, he said very earnestly "Unclc Dul IS going to get something for you: s!t stll till | come back; b. q good yir She could not answer. but he thought sine under stood, kissing her, he lett her and new down the steps and across the street; the big lawn seemed endless IS hc raced down the walk. lis seemed To have crossed the street al "ne leap; h- rang frantic peal Ut the Sonles donr. bcu. Aileen came io tec appr \ ifh q book iu her iaad.
 con, come quickly baby is dy- ing am all alore,' be said iu a tr"ath nd dashed back across the lee> again
 She turned in the door
 '' Mother, the haiAel1 babs is ilI am going oyer~-Dudley is alonn, and closing the door, sine also das,.ed acft2s tine street. book in hand, not waiting Ef wrap. She reached the room iAt as Dudley took up the child; she cu.lt see the babe was in dangerous state though sine had had no experience vita children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
By LILLias V. HALL.

their irynycrent mirth mo;c than 'he snemy g guns
 ''Nothing-it 'sovcr, said Elizabefll
 "'rwas sweet. 'tuas "es"cnIy. h1r ii past = said DuGict.
 "Whe are .tar ussicae, nbd HIaj i. the nlatcl-box ? ;a':cd ,e.' 'a.
 Thnpkful cNPl;ine" 'oc eo,ia. and i;s inhabtants.
 els she tha lovely 4os:o v.,4 eorn colored hair? By George. Thankful, you migh. have introduced me-" said Scott in an injured tone. while Stanley slowcrcd at him across the table.
 tShe is coming over to practice thds
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06

tell you that baby would be dead if ,ou hsI not coxe, how can thank yous can't; Tan must do that. You won t ave anything to eat2 Thanks awfully, es I will with pleasure, and lowing to ,n imaginary host, he went tc the din ns room.
 The wedding party came home; Tan ,appessd to be the first at the sitting. oou door, he saw Aileen with his baby n kef arms; nrnai tend
 (To BE CoNTINUED.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-02-06
uNHouNuID 2a,HTll.

evening; Wr are going to have some Christmas music q, the ciurch, said Thankful, observaui of her brothers.
 A snden, eager, joyful flash in Stan 'ey's eyes; bright, happy look of anticipation in Scott s.
 "l wonder if they will be rivals, v Thought the mother, her heart sinking as she noted the looks of them and handed Dudley the cake basket:
 "Stanley loves her and Scott will. - thought Thankful
 She came; Scott was deeply snitten and more inflamed by her placid indifference to his efforts to cnslave than he would have been by the most open coquetry.
 She sang with Thankful and Scott, and decided that he was much handsomer than Stanley.
 ''Stanley is more viriie and manly,' she thought to herself.
 Stanley builded better than he knew when he sat by the fire and looked at linen picture books with his baby; her great blue eyes were chcrnhic as she looked up in her father F face and tried to say her alphabet.
 "C is for eat and for eup,'' said Stanley, faithfully going over the fifth time the gorgeous but ill treated letters of the linen book.
 ''How is the Gordon case coming on, Stanlcyg'' said his father, lighting his big meeisehaum pipe and sitting down by him.
 "Mrs Gordon gets decree of absolute divorce because Gordon must serve term of years for iorgery.' There was sud- den diseord i'll the music; Scott noticed q sudden contraction of Mrs. Soule s lips, as Stanley's words came to them dis. tinctly, then she smiled kindly at Scott; ''I got on the wrong key--a stupid blundcr,' sine said.
 ''The skeleton rattled little," said Thankful to herself. Stanley arose and took his baby upstairs.
 "There's an idiosyncrasy said Scott. "What do you think Mrs. Soule, of man in the front rank of his profes. sion who will put baby to bed2"
 ''I think i: is sweet ana ioyely,' she replied, her eyes shining
 "Humph!" grunted Scott. 'sMay I see you home. Mrs. Soule9'
 "Thank you; Mir. Red. d will do that.''
 "Dad has his slippers on.
 "Oh no, not your father.
 "There are two otl,rs, 2aa aud bud j; if it's Dud, I'll croad Esl oat; Tan will hardly stand tha! am afraid i; which is it9'
 "Tan," she said shyIy, and was fur. ious that she could not say "Tan' as boldly as ''Dudley.o
 "Why wouldn he stand itf' she ask d quickly, to say something.
 "Well, you see, he is bigger than I am, and I have vivid remembrance of cer- tain fraternal arguments in tho past Tan is quiet, but not to be trifled with. v "No, should think not" she said, S1fuclHS itt btdniS.y "S ho Sauo HI tuo ioorway--tall, handsome, and distinguish cd.
 ''W' at handsome moustache your brother hasl quite the handsomest I ever saw.'
 Scot flashed sharp look in her eyes and she blushed painfully
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

Ed. L. Hermann left last evening to
reAume his mining duties at Massey
ontario.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
MINNEAR AND co.'s GOSSIP.

The crosscut on the fifth level of
Lake has advanced over 20 feet I'm
the lode being entirely in first-class
stopping ground. The width of the
commercial ore Is ten feet wider at
the present level than at any other
place in the mine.
After reorganization the South
Utah Mines Shelters, which sue
ceeds the New House Mines and
SHELTERS, has, with all debts paid,
about $3.50, 900 in cash in the treasury.
The mill has about 1000 tons capa-
city
II is said that a quiet attempt Is
being made to acquire control of Old
Dominion.
The necessary surface equipment
at Laurium is being installed so that
work can proceed without reference
to weather conditions. The shaft is
now 20 feet deep and for the last SS
feet been in first-class copper.
An important interest says that
owing to an agreement with the
Southern Pacific and with the Phelps
Dodge people costs at Greene Can
anea will be reduced cent a pound
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

The Market
Our faith in better prices for copper
metal and for copper issues seems 10
ne Justified in the showing i'm the mar
l,ct in the past week. In these letters
for the past two months we nave
steadfastly held to position OF con-
sentative action looking to high prices
ror conner shares and this position mas
been maintained i'm spite of discour-
aging amount of market manipulation
IN force lower prices and in spite Oh
the fact that all of the surface ndlca-
tions. as well as the advice of the ma
iority of the brokerage houses, point
cd 70 lower. instead of higher prices.
Our expectations of higher prices for
the metal and for the copper shares
was based on the general business
laws that have invariably governed the
action of metal shares in the past. we
continue TO believe i'm higher prices
for the copper shares and we are now
convinced that these higher prices
will come sooner than most of the
copper share investors expect. 1t VIII
be observed that the average trained
market advisor who has been bearish
on the copper list for some months
past and who generally advised snort
selling. changed front i'm a hurry the
moment there was an upward move
As we pointed out last week there is q
very considerable short interest I'm the
copper list. most conspicuously III
Amalgamated copper. That short in
terest has not entirely covered ano
will be an important factor i'm FUR
Their continuation of the rise of TINS
one issue. We are Of the opinion tha'
Amalgamated will cross par and tha'
its advance win be along the lines Oh
the advance in Steel common. While
the public is standing by and wonder
ing what Justification there can be foi
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Paine, Webber & Co.'s Weekly Copper Letter
Facts of Interest Concerning Properties of
Merit Prospects foI. Future and Metal
II5n Market Conditions re-

the advance the evidence will be in
sight after the shares have moved The
justification for the price of Steel COM
mon is now seen in the activity of the
iron mines and the steel plants. The
same thing will be true Of the copper
shares.
There are already many signs that
about i'm the copper metal situation.
While there has been no material adj
vance in the stated selling prices in the
eastern markets and while the specula-
tive advance i'm London has not been
sensational enough to warrant enthu-
siasm, the fact remains that the produ-
GERS are finding that they can readily
dispose of their copper at going prices
and many contracts are under consid-
Grafton for three and four months in
advance. The big equipment contracts
are now being signed up and with these
evidences of betterment in general
business comes some unusually large
requirements for copper. They are all
domestic and they represent buyers
who have been practically out of the
market for the past three years. Last
week sales aggregating 23.000,000 lbs
We're made by one agency and we hear
that another agency has been conclud-
ing some large sales which will not
be given publicity until the papers are
a" signed. We are sure that the metal
situation will right itself before the
first of the year and our advice is to
continue to avoid the short side of the
market.
Old Dominion
In line with the stories of the Nor
gan financial interests becoming in
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear & Co. say today:
There was further realizing today
in the eastern markets due to the re-
port that the German and English
hanks would increase money rates.
Boston coppers held up quite well
North Butte being a feature. Superior
Copper continues strong. We hear
some favorable talk on La Sale.
Old Colony weakened today and az
ter opening at go cents advanced To
SO. No work Is being done at the mine
so II is presumed some deal Is under
way. Santa Rosalia closed I'm good
demand with offerings light. A. a M
was weak because of disappointment
that ore had not yet been opened in
the Telfair shaft.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
HINDU iMPERsoNAToR.
Mrs. Abby Smell BurneII at Calumet
Congregational Tomorrow.

Arrangements have been made
whereby Mrs. Abbey Smell Burnell will
be at the Calumet Congregational
church tomorrow evening with her
of the high caste Hindu
woman. The portrayal is said to be
graphic and realistic. and it is expected
that it will be of educational value to
those who attend the service at that
church tomorrow evening. The illus
tration will be given in connection with
the regular evening service, to which
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

stock has been inactive from the time
of its notation until very recently. The
developments at the mine are war
ranting purchases of the stock.
Chief Consolidated
Some appreciation Of the merit Of
this curb issue may be gained from
the statement from President Fitch
that the company is now netting an
average OF $500 per day from It's ship
ments of the ore to the smelter. This
is another curb issue which was fl
nanced almost entirely by upper Mich
igan people and It seems to be in a
very fair way TO show satisfactory re-
suits to the shareholders.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

all are invited.
Mrs. Burncll comes from good old
New England stock" being a descend
ant OF John Alden and Priscilla. and n
cousin once removed to William Gull
len Bryant Her platform ability has
been inherited from her father and
grandfather whose two single pastor
ates cover practically one hundred
years. the grandfather. DIR. Thomas
Smell having been pastor over one
Massachusetts, church for sixty-three
years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
USE ALIENS FOOT-EAsE.

powder 70 be shaken into the shoes IN You
have tired, aching feet, try Aliens Foot Ease IL
rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy
Cures aching, swollen, hot, sweating feet. Relieves
corns and bunions OF all pain and gives rest and
comfort. Try 1t TO-DAY. Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't accept any substitute For
FREE trial package, also Free Sample OF the
FOOT-EASE Sanitary CORN-PAD, a new inyen-
ton, address Allen 5. olmsed. lie Roy, N. Y.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
GAY G. sTURe,s GOSSIP.

Calumet, Mich, Nov. 6.-RumoTs
that the German bank rate would he
raised on Monday caused weakness IN
the general list. especially Steel Com
mon and Amalgamated This had its
effect on the Boston list and recess
sions of z to point were seen in most
issues. There was no pressure To sell
stocks and higher prices seem likely
to prevail next week.
Curbs were dull in sympathy with
Boston Santa Rosalia sold at 81 and
was in good demand at the low price
Old Colony was bid up from 60 to So
cents with no news to account for the
advance. Ely Central was sold in
large lots at AZ with prominent New
York brokers advising its sale.
New York, Nov. 6.--The market sold
off yesterday afternoon on the report
that the bank statement would be bad
today and that the German bank would
raise its discount rate on Monday. Dis
counts in Berlin stiffened considerably
yesterday which probably caused the
rumor that the bank rate would go up
on Monday. / have as yet been unable
to get anything definite regarding this
Steady liquidation on the Penna.
and n. Y. C. has effected sentiment
somewhat unfavorably. There was
realizing in the copper
shares yesterday which was only nat
ural after the sharp advance which
~. what ht1llfGh talk
there is converges chiefly upon the cop
pers and the industrials. The market
has looked ragged for the past two
days. The short interest has been
largely eliminated and should the Ger
man bank rate go up on Monday l
think that the technical position of
the market is such that we would prob
ably get a good sharp reaction.-J. w.
p.
Boston, Nov. 6.-The News Bureau
says: We understand that a Boston
brokerage house heavily interested in
the Lake Copper company. recently Of
fered the company $50 per share for
$4,000 shares of treasury stock and was
refused.-Gay & Sturgis.
New York. Nov. Clearing house
banks average cash reserve 25.43.
Reserve decreased. S.S67,250.
Reserve less u. S. decreased. $751;
$50.
Loans increased. 13.009.50
Specie decreased, 4.4S2.200.
Legal tender decreased. 2.52S,5OO.
Deposits increase. $4,000.
Circulation increased. 112,500.
Actual cash reserve, 25.4s.
Reserve dec. s6,6O3,25 reserve less
u. $. dec. 6.626.10O; loans increase, g.
ga. 900: specie decreased. 4,57S,7OO; l..
T. dec. f.511.sOO; deposits increased, q
OIL. 100; circulation increase, 152.SOO;
other banks loans decrease, 4,611,1OO,
specie dec. 2.961.700; L. T. Increase
26s. 400; total deposits decreased a.
1521O0; eliminary, etc, decreased T.
$40 900; aggregate reserve on deposit
decrease. 2.107.sO0: percentage Of legal
res. 1890 FIVE days.
Boston.--The head of one or the
largest selling agencies estimate that
during the past week sales aggregated
30 900, 900 pounds of copper. state
ments that the Guggenheims are fully
sold up to the end of the year are
doubted In well posted circles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
STOCKS

Boston.-With the close of the week
the market showed very little snap
Small profit taking was evident in the
stocks which have been speculative ia
vorites this week, notably Greene
Cananea and GirouX. Amalgamated
was also slightly softer but we have
every confidence in higher prices next
week. We think Amalgamated will be
the leader next week and will carry the
rest OF the coppers with it.-Paine,
Weber G. Co.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Gay & sturgis furnish the followins
New York uuotationr;
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06
Cav & Sturgls saws:

Boston, Nov. 6.--The market opened
strong but end of the week profit taxi
ing was very much in evidence until
the last half hour when considerable
strength appeared. 1t is very evident
that the way Greene and Butte Coali-.
ton are being bought that something
is maturing in, copper circles,
The PRICES of Panama. and the new
Penna bonds testify to the closeness IF
money. Today's bank statement adds
further the time money. 1t is evident
that the copper deal is the only reason
why stocks are not sagging.-I j..
Cturoie
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06

Group is most prevalent during the
dry cold weather of the early winter
months. Parents Of young children
should be prepared for 1t. All that is
needed Is bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. Many mothers arc
never without II in their homes and
II has never disappointed them. Sold
by Eagle Drug store, Calumet; Laur-
ium Pharmacy, Laurlum. s
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1909-11-06


In the vertical No. shaft, a depth
of 1000 feet has been reached. After
passing through the assorted lodes of
copper bearing amygdaloids which
were encountered at a depth of 1850
feet and continued for at least ten feet,
the shaft entered the trap rock which
continued to show some copper for a
short distance, then got out of II and IS
now carrying some more copper. 1t is
hoped that the formation now entered
will prove to be No. 8. lode.
Santa RosaIie-
The sensational feature of the curb
market during the week was Santa Ro-
salia "A gold proposition Differed and
managed by Calumet business people.
The property is located in Mexico. II
was financed in Calumet and. there is
every reason for believing that 1t will
become successful mine eventually.
We think well of the property and
know that ii will have good mining di-
rection and square financial handling.
The activity and higher prices for this
issue which were noted during the
week were followed by some profit taxi
ing which was to be expected as the
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-08-19
Methodist Notes

The prayer meeting last week
was with the Babtist people at
their church. We greatly enjoy
such meetings and think they
should be more frequent.
The League meetings are in
teresting and well attended and
the young people are mostly on
time. Mayme Finkle was the
leader last Sunday. We had a
good meeting.
We have greatly appreciated
the help of Professors Baugher
and Kelley in all our church SER
vices. These gentlemen are
earnest Christians and their
presence with us has been a
great encouragement. Every
public schoolteacher ought to be
a Christian with positive stand
for the Christian life. Thes
men were ready and willing for
any help they could render and
their clear testimonies we will
not soon forget.
We expect our new windows
soon, and will then be able to
complete the work on the church
and be ready for the new seats
when they arrive. All are pleas
ed with the new arrangement of
seats and pulpit. We hope to be
able to carpet the class room and
have it for use for the prayer
meeting.
There was a good audience
Sunday night to hear Mrs. Grin
stead. Her lecture was practi-
cal and helpful. She is a sp1en-
did speaker and will always draw
a good audience in Meade.
The attendance at Sunday
School was 90 and the collection
S2.16. There is good increase
in attendance in the adult class
es.
We ought to have a Junior
League for the children to meet
Sunday afternoon There is
a host of children of suitable age
and it can be made instructive |
for them.
The pastor will report the
League convention on Sunday
night. There were lots of good /
things to tell about.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-08-19
EAST SIDE ITEMS
Z miles east of Meade.

Orval Snyder is working for
Mr.. Van Hoesen.
Misses Rena and Sarah Bishop
spent Wednesday afternoon at
Mr.. Will Krisle's.
Miss Chatlin helped Mrs. EG-
wards cook for wheat haulers the
past week.
Alta and Frank Edwardsspent
Wednesday afternoon with John
ME Randolph's children.
Margret Cowan and Mary Van
Hoesen spent Tuesday afternoon
with the Hartman children also
Robert and Sarah Bishop.
Stella Hartman spent Tuesday
night and Wednesday at Van
Hoesen's S.
Mrs. S. M. Bennett and daugh-
tiers Mary and Ruth visited
Thursday at Mr.. Van Hoesen's.
A birthday party was given in
honor of little Dot Keith Friday,
it being her sixth birthday. All
present reported good time.
We understand Mr.. Will Kri-
sle's children have the scarlet
fever, and are reported better at
present.
Most people are asking how
the wheat turned out, but from
the mum Der of machines in the
neighborhood it looks to me as
though it has to be threshed out.
Sunday School was dismissed
on account of some few having
the scarlet fever.
Margaret Cowan, Minnie and
Mary Van Hoesen enjoyed Sun
day with Mr.. Chate1ain S.
Ethel Hartman enjoyed Sun
day at Mrs. Cheney's.
Mrs. Cowan came back to Mr..
Van Hoesen's after several days
visit at Mr.. S. M. Benefits.
The health officer was out Fri
day investigating; the scarlet
fever and quarantininga few fam
lies.
Sun FLOWER
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-08-19
OFFICIAL Paper OF Meade County
Subscription, S1.oo per year.

Mrs. !. S. Price took her Sunday
school class out to the big spring
for a picnic Tuesday.
]. J. Singley is threshing out his
own wheat crop and says that it is
making IS bushels per acre.
Fred Shield, of Hutchinson, has
taken position in the South Side
Barber shop. He is a first class
workman.
Jess Carroll, working for G. B.
Alien was taken with appeLdicitis
and went TO Hutchinson tor an OIL
Grafton tuesday.
Geo. B. Allen called in the News
office tuesday,. He Is planning to
take some of his fiue horses anu cat
tie TO The State tair at Hutchinson.
A. Byrns has graded and scien-
llncly prepared MS lawn tor lrrlga-
ton, and when the plans are car
RED out it Will be one OF the finest
places III town.
How not is it? is frequent ques-
ton. We don't know how hot it is
aud have not had courage to look at
a thermometer since the ink rollers
on the job press melted down,
Tuesday.
Everett Dorland met with a very
painful accident last tuesday while
on his way to the slaughter house.
He was carrying p >caliber rifle
which accidentally discharged, the
ball entering his right foot below the
instep. Everett will Dr hmping for
several weeks.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1909-08-19

J. J. Singley is threshing out his
own wheat crop and says that it is
making IS bushels per acre.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-14

on day to be named by Col. Gilk-
yson.
Freeholder Cyrus Qsgood, If
Hammonton, suggested at the meet
ing that separate specifications be
prepared for bids on sheet asphalt
paving and "Warrenits7, a new
material for automobile highways
recently put on the market by the
Warren Brothers Company. Con
tractor W. |. Cherry discussed the
merits of the material.
The agreement with the Atlantic
City and Suburban Railway Com
pany was explained by Judge E. A.
Higbee. The trolley company will
furnish $4,000 bond to insure its
fulfillment of the agreement. The
corporation will pay one-third Of
the cost Of paving the road, pay
ments to be made as they fall due.
One-third Of the cost of mainten-
ance is also to be paid by the trolley
company. The annual franchise
tax paid by the company to the
several municipalities through
which it passes is to be turned over
to the county and credited to the
repair account" Of the corpora
tion.
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1909-08-14

Competing contractors were set
back with their bids for the paw
ing Shore Road from Absscon to
Somers Point by the County Free
holders Monday morning, on the
ground that they were not in ac-
cordance with specifications. Bids
will be re-advertised for and the
contract awarded at the September
meeting Of the Board at Smiths
Landing Asylum.
Theroad committee of. the Board
conferred with State Road Cola-
missioner Gilkyson and the Attor-s
ney General before deciding what
action to take. All bidders must
submit bids on forms to be obtain
ed from the County Engineer, E.
D. Rightmire, according to a rez
solution adopted Monday.
State Road Commissioner Gilky-
son is said to favor amisite. Thus
far only few roads have been
built Of that material in this state.
These roads will be inspected by
the road committee in conjunction
with Commissioner Gilkyson,
Judge Higbee, Engineer Rightmire
and Director F. Fraley Doughty