davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
VIEW OF AmALeAMATED
lBosten News Bureaul

Boston News Bureau)
II is now planned that Amalgamatsd
is to disappear from the financial
world
As a name without any assets.
Amaisamated mas an estimated value
OF $4,000, 900 for just its trademark
for trading purposes in the share mar
set- Neither Mr.. Rogers nor NJ.
Lawson could put less value upon
this rame.
Eut, On the other hand. Amalgam-
ated. While being valuable for some
Standard Oil people for trading pur-
poses. was a smirch on the Whole OF
% broadway. a disgrace to Wall
street and the National City Bchk
from the beginning. a political pest
in Montana and a political shibboicth
which did more to raise antzgonisms
against the Standard Oil and the
Wall street system than anything else.
John ID. Rockefeller tried in vain to
take the name of Amalgamated away
from Standard Oil. and the more he
tried the closer it stuck.
Now it is just possible that M.
Rockefeller has his opportunity and
can nicely obliterate Amalgamated,
its trading trademark aud all that Il
stands for in frenzied finance. NJ.
Rockefeller no more values trading
trademarks than he valued the oppos
tunity to speculate in petroleum lie
wiped cut the speculation in oil. and
it is just possible that he contemplate
wiping out the speculation in Anal
gaEiated.
In this manner, Mr.. Rockefeller may
IN q measure bury that which would
not down during the life Of some o.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
P|NAL COUNTY
GETTING INTO
FAMOUS CLASS
More Promising Mines Are To-
Gated There and VIII Nuke
the District Famous at No
Distant Date.

The Arizona Mining Journal. one
of the most conservative and relial lie
mining journals in the country. had
the following to say about Pinal
county last week:
"Pinal county has in the last year
come into worldwide notoriety by rea-
son OF the extraordinary developments
in the Ray-Kelvin district. in which
are situated the Ray Consolidated. the
Ray Central. ella. Hercules and other
properties.
The Ray Consolidated. the most
important of these. now shows over
az. 100000 tons of ore blocked cut
ready for treatment which win aver
age &c pounds of copper to the ton.
and preparations for the treatment
Of this on a gigantic basis are now
being made. The company has stand
ardized its railroad from Ray to KEEL
win. is installing an electrical power
plant at its mine and is building a
railroad from the Southern Pacific
road at Winkelman to its millsite.
where a concentrating mill having a
daily capacity of 5000 tons will be
erected. and work has already been
started upon the foundations.
| The ella Copper company. cor
trolled by the same directors as the
Ray Consolidated. shows by drill
holes over 100000 tons Of ore oil
slightly lower grade than the Ray
CONSOLIDATED. and a merger OF these
two companies is said to be SEIZED
Iuled.
The Ray Central company is deyel
looping its property by shafts and drifts
and has opened up about 7,Ooo,oo'
tons of ore of higher grade than the
RAY Consolidated.
The Hercules, which is a private
corporation, is now developing its
property By churn drills and hai
lopened up a very large tonnage @
ore. assaying from 3 TO S per cent
"copper".
II may be said that practically al
this tonnage in the above mines Ia
been developed in the past tweiv'
months, and this has led to consider
able activity in this section of tn
lcounty
Another property. the Sultana- AT
IONA, which has already made severa
shipments of high grade ore and ha
recently opened. up sulphide ore Il
Tits lowest levels. is preparing to sim
to the 500 foot level.
1 In this same section is the TROY
Manhattan and the Copper Butte
mines and a large number OF pro-
Ipects of unquestioned merit
The old Silver King mine, whic
Originally produced an immense tor
mage of high grade silver ore. will
is believed. develop at depth into
copper mine. and operations at tn
property win be resumed this comm
spring.
Southwest of this section is T..
Florence district,where several prr
critics, amongst which may be mel
toned the Azurite. are now preparin
to do extensive development work.
Further south is the old Vekc
silver mine, now owned by Ne
Orleans corporation and being re
opened with nest satisfactory r.
suits.
Plnal county is only partially an
, but indifferently prospected and o
fers great opportunities for the II
vestment of capital in legitimate mil
. ing enterprises"
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
sIsggg EXTENSION RESUMES

After suspending operations for sew
eral weeks for the purpose of repiaS-
ing the gasoline hoist with steam
power the Bisbee-Extension begins
work today with a force Of twenty
men. They will put ON three shifts
and push the work of sinking as fast
as possible. Stockholders in the east
are well pleased with the progress
which has been made on the property
and work will continue as before. The
shaft is now down 500 feet which pre-
cluded the use of the gasoline hoist
and that was the only reason for
the cessation Of operations a lew
weeks ago.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
DO you WANT PUeLIcITYf

II you want your properly men
toned IL you sed report or a eaten.
prospectus; II you are organized AM
wish to sell stock. II you want The
very best legitimate promotion
work for your prospect, YOU
mine, your property or your busl
ness; IL you want the bes
article of winning advertising In an,
connection, call on or write to Fran
Alley, Douglas. Arizona, who has ha
wenty-one years experience in the
business In this Territory.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
SHAFT AT INSPIRATION.
(Globe Belt)

Globe Belt)
At the Inspiration Copper company ,
mine a force CT $50 men is engaged IN
underground construction and general
surface work. Drifting TO block cut
ore and explore new ground on me
s00-foot level OF the Joe Bush shaf'
Is progressing at the rate of about oeo
feet a month. Most of this work Is
row being done west and north OF the
shaft. AT present the Joe Bush worn
iuss extend from the shaft about 90
feet west. 300 feet north, 200 ieet
south and $50 feet east The vertical
extent OF the ore body. as shown D.
the shaft work. is approximately 90
feet The grade of the ore is nearly
three per cent copper. A new ~
horse power boiler is being instaiiec
at the Joe Bush shaft
Bisbee daily review., 1910-02-03
STILL
HOLD SWAY IN
STOCK MARKET
Liquidation the Order, and
Both Rails and lndustrials
Show Decline of Two Points
for the Day Yesterday,
(By Frank ]. Graf. Member of Duluth
Stock Exchangel

Stock Exchangel
Today's market was again in the
hands of the bears and they took al
vantage of the same. more so at the
close when liquidation was carried
on without restriction. The rails as
well as the industrals showed a &C.
cline of two points for the day. Steel
common sold eff heavily. In the cop
per shares list selling was in order
the greater part of the day. Amar
gamated. shows loss of almost three
points. North Butte was sold off re
gardless of pyice showing a loss Of 3
for the day. Copper Range also
showed weakness. Inspiration as we'll
as Keystone showed decline at The
close. Shattuck and DEM Arizoha
were both without sales. The mar
ket continues to be weak and thina
present time a good chance to take
benefit of weak points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
DEATH DUE 10
 BAD JUDGMENT Aviators Say Rolls used Bad Judgment in Descend
 ing Too Fast.
Was Booked to Represent England at The American Meet of
 AviatOrS.

New York, July 13.-Capt. Charles Stewart Rolls, who was Killed in m accident at the aviation meet 1t Bournemouth, England, yesterday vas to have come to the United States this fall to give exhibition of flying and to enter any competition which might be held. The Aero Club of the United Kingdom had selected him as one of the three aviators to repre- sent England in the international meet at Garden City, l.. l.. in the au- trmn.
 Cable messages from Bournemouth say that the aviators there agree that Captain Rolls lost his life by his own error of judgment in descending too fast at all angle too acute. Arm- strong DreXel, the American who is competing, said that he was watching Captain Rolls as he came down. His engine racing put too great a strain on the main plane when he tried to check his descent The Wright ae- roplane is quick acting machine He says Rolls brought up the machine very quickly, the strain on it was too great so the wires broke
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
E|S HOSPITAL I OPENS TODAY e>-s,> l Francis Crabtree Sel- ted as Superintendent
 With Two Assistants.
: FORMAL OPENING
|icians May Send Patients at Any Time-Plans Will Be Ar.
 ranged Later.

n important meeting of the physi-
 ns, business men and members of
 Ladies Hospital and Benevolent
 Eociation was held yesterday morn-
 at the Citizens Bank and Miss
 anccs Crabtree, of Charleston, H.,
 Rs selected as superintendent to
 I've full charge of the new Davis [ cspital, on South Cherry street.
 Eiss Crabtree will assume charge bday.
 Miss Crabtree has an excellent re- lord, and besides being an expert Nurse and having great business sNbility, has won the admiration of Rmany physicians and business men. |srhe plans of the association have not Hbeen arranged definitely.
 It is stated from authority that the Handsome new hospital will be thrown EOpen within few days. Work will sbegin today under the direction of Miss Crabtree, and physicians who shave patients for the infirmary may send them there at any time, but the grand formal opening will not occur until few days later. All neces- saries and furnishings of the hospi- tai have been secured with the excep- tion of the beds, and this is holding the formal opening The beds were ordered more than three months ago, but have been delayed. The order was made again Saturday, and they are expected to arrive shortly.
 The hospital is to be run in the most modern style, and is to be mod ern in every respect. Miss Crabtrea is to have two assistants in her work and at later date seven young lad ies are to be placed in training in the hospital, and regular training school will be run. It is understood that number of home young ladies will be among those to enter training. and the two assistants will probably be elected from applicants of this city.
 Several rooms in the new building are now ready for use, but the larg- CT portion are unfitted on account of having no beds in them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
A HAPPY HOME
 LIKE HEAVEN Was the Comparison Made By Evangelist Culpepper
 Last Night "THE HAPPY HOME" Big Tent Was Crowded and the Ser. mon Was One of the Best of the Series.
"THE HAPPY HOME

Notwithstanding the heavy rain which fell yesterday evening, the Cul. pepper meeting was crowded last night, with people anxious to hear the evangelist on his famous suject. The Happy Home'' Before the lec- ture began a collection of over S20O was taken which will be applied an tile tent; the tent is the property of the Pine Bluff District when paid for. It was also announced that on tomorrow night those who had given their names for membership in the various churches would if present, he received into full connection. All Of them are urged to be present.
 MT Culpepper said in substance: T reckon there is no place so much like Heaven as happy home. and I reck- on nothing is so much like the other place as the unhappy home. The governments. Government grows out of the home. If you can cast your future home, l can forecast your f1- ture government. The home is not an old field to be furroWed, or forest to be felled; but a garden to be cul
 tivated and beautified. Our idea down here of garden is turnip patch or cabbage patch. But the garden of Eden was very different place, place of beauty and of poet ry. God made the man he put in this beautiful home helpmeet, not an eat meet, sister. God made man and woman for each other Man nee1s the refining and restraining in fluence of woman. Woman needs the sustaining, comforting and con- timing influence of man. Nothing makes man rougher than to be without the refining influence of wo- man. I am forever against Old Bachelorhood Talk about taxing dogs! G4augher) Some men do not marry because they do not feel aDi' to support a wife. A man cannot ot course, take care of butterfly. Bct if you get a simple country girl
 you'll get a wife whom you can sup port. If an angel wanted to marry t.e could afford to marry one of these innocent country girls. They grow up healthy, industrious, simple, ln- nocent The biggest mistake a mau can make, is to marry in young life. An innocent, industrious, economical country girl will help you save mon- ey It is not good for men to live alone. God Intended that men and women should marry and build homes r don't believe in these boarding houses; it is not right for you to mar ry and drop your wife into hotel Nor is it right for man to be den'ad a home. Build you a home. Fay for it, and let that be your little king dom. When trouble arises in 'he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
DIES CALLING
 HIS MOTHER

New Orleans, La, July 13.-With the realization that death was ap- preaching, Clarence DesF'Urges a h year old boy, began to call for his mother to come to him as he lay on a cot in the Charity hospital today. He gradually lapsed into unconscious- ness, and died late this afternoon. Death was due to a bullet fired by his father five days ago. Tn jea;- ous rage the elder DesForges wound ed his son, killed his wife and then himself The boy died without the knowledge that boh parents were in the grave.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
BIG CORPORATION
 CHARTERED
Pine Bluff Company Capitalized at $1OO,O0O, With $4O,0OO Subscribed.

Little Rock, July 13.-Charter was J. F. Mcintyre & Sons, located at Pine Bluff. The company is capitalized at $100,O00, with $40,00O of the stock subscribed. The incorporators are J F Mcintyre, president; J. D. Bur bank, vice president; R. A. Mcintyre treasurer and E. M. Mcintyre.
 Tbe new concern will deal in real estate lumber, etc, and is authorized to establish and operate all kinds of lumber mills, including stave mills, rlaners. etc.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
GRANT COUNTY
 PENSIONERS

Sheridan, July 13.-(SpeciaD-The Grant county Pension board met here yesterday and after organizing the following new pensioners were added to the roll: Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, $l"o. Mrs. R. A. Taylor, $100; Mrs. M. M. Poss, $100; Mrs. M. A. Brantley, $10O; J l.. Blackerby, $75; J. w. Fay Tor, $75; Increased, E. F. Appl;ng, $1OO; Galen Reynolds, $1O0; s. F. Blackman, $100. Rejected, Mrs. Lev ian Hill. There were several cases continued for lack of sufficient proof or other defects in the applications.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
BAND CONCERTS
 IN SUMMER
Meet With Approval and Many Citi. zens Ready to Contribute To-
 ward the Fund.

The suggestion made by the Graph ic yesterday morning that some steps be taken toward providing amuse- ment during the summer by having band concerts two or three evenings during each week, and many have ex- pressed themselves ready to con- tribute to a fund for this purpose.
 The following letter has been re- ce,ved at this office, and will serve as Htarter:
 Pine Bluff, Ark, July 13.. Editor Graphic,
 City,
 Dear Sir-In today's issue of your paper noticed your article pertain ing to the band concert for Pine Bluff, and would say that I am heart fly in favor of this move, and will add my name to the list with dona- tion of $500 for same. I am yours respectfully, JOE M. DURHAM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
THE V|0LETT
 MEETING Was We'll Attended Last Night Despite the Down Pour of Rain.
UNREASONABLE $
SIN STRAIN WAS TOO MUCH
Was Made as Clear as the NOOn-Day Sun-''The Price of
 Soul" Tonight.

notwithstanding the great down pour of rain yesterday afternoon goodly number were in attendance up- on the Violet meeting at Fifth and Main The large tent is brand new and turns the water splendidly so that the management is able to assure the public and in the future that it does not really matter what kind of weather we have they will be able to care for all that attend in a good comfortable way insofar as the ca pacity of the tent extends.
 Mir. Violett preached upon the un- pardonable sin and taking his memory reading from the first 32 verses of the Twelfth chapter of Matthew. He made this very much discussed and entangled subject as clear as the noonday sun to his audience and all left feeling sure that they understood clearly how to avoid committing that sin of sins. MT. Violett declared that this sin was the sin against the Holy Spirit and reasoned from the premises that Christ is Gods Say four of the world and that his word (the Bible) is the sword of the Spirit given to the world by the Holy Spirit. The Holy Spirit was sent into the world to teach it the way of saliva tion and bring conviction to the hearts of men. This same Spirit has said in the word of God that men must believe in Christ as their Say iCur, repent of their sins, confess (not their sins) but the name of Jesus as the Christ the Son of the Living God, and be baptized in order to the remission of their sins. ITO disbelieve and disobey what the Spirit has plainly told us to do cannot be forgiven by our Father. This un- pardonable sin is the sin that we will not permit God to forgive but, if We hear what the Spirit has command ed and do the same we shall never in this world nor the world to come commit the unpardonable sin for the Bible declares that whosoever will let him come.
 Much good is being done our city by these clear and powerful sermons delivered in the Spirit of goodfellow- ship by MT. Violet and our people are to be congratulated without re- gard to belief or creed that they have an opportunity to listen to such mas- terful expositions of the Bible in our city.
 Many questions were asked by diff ferent persons last night and answer ed by the evangelist The question box is getting to be a real live wire in these meetings and it gives the speaker great pleasure to have per- sons desiring to know something about the way of salvation, ask as many questions as they will.
 The music under the leadership of Prof. Haley continues to be great inspiration to all who hear and take part in it.
 Tonight MT. Violet will preach on ."The Price of Soul'' taking for his reading the sixteenth chapter of Mat thew
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Stacy Adams and Hanan & Son Mems high grade $500 and $6.5O Oxfords in all the leatherrs $4.95 and $4.45 during Katzenstein's Shoe Sale which closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14
MRS. N. T. WHITE DEAD

Just as the Graphic goes to press this morn; ng, Mrs. N. T. White died at her residence in this city. An extended notice will be given tomor- row.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Hanan & Son $500 Tan Oxfords at $4.45. Katzenstein's Shoe Sale Closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Reduced prices on all of our high grade Summer Footwear Katzenstein's Shoe Sale which closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

A few more days to take advantage of aKtzenstein's Shoe Sale, which closes Saturday night. 7-14-2t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Our Rental Department will give you the very best possible service All details given careful supervision by aD experienced man.-Cotton Belt Saw lngs Trust Co. 7-14-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

FOR RENT-Cottage on Walnut street. Close in.-Cotton Belt Sav- ings X Trust Co. 7-12-4t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

FOR SALE-My home at 1921 West 9th ave- May be inspected at any time. Mrs. M M. Haizlip. 7-1z-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Children's Patent Leather, Tan or black kid ankle pumps sale price at Katzenstein's. 7-14-2t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

Morris Eilbot of@Little Rock, has returned mestter attending the Gottlieb-Hyman Wedding
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

fContinued on Page Five.o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-07-14

For only one week all Edwin Clapp low shoes $5.O0-KastOr and Bluthen. thai.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06
London's Sunday Mail Service.

There is no postal delivery in Lon
don on a Sunday, but it is possible
to send letter by express delivery
on Saturday which will be delivered
on Sunday on payment of fairly high
mileage rate by the recipient A new
system was introduced last Sunday by
which envelopes marked on the out
side "for telephone delivery" are
opened on Sunday and the contents
telephoned to the addressee at $50
a. m.
The charge in addition to the ordi-
nary two cents postage is six cents
for every 80 words. Thus 60-word
message would cost IA cents as com
pared with so cents if sent by tee
graph, while express delivery might
be cheaper if the distance was not
great from the receiving postoffice.
Only AZ messages were handled the
first Sunday and many of these were
sent by newspapers to test the sery-
ice.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06
THE MOTHERS pRoBlEm
or Raising strong. Healthy Girls.


A serious problem which presents IT.
self to every mother with girls to raise,
m these days. The exigencics of sch Dol
life, the hurry and routine of everyday
duties, tho artificial environment Of
modern civilization, make it more
difficult to raise strong, healthy girls
than ever in the history of the world.
BOYS raise themselves. Give them
room, give them liberty, and they will
grow up healthy at least, without much
wor, ding. But the girls present SER
inas problem.
How many mothers there are who are
worrying about their daughters. her
yous, puny girls, With poor, capr.eiops
appetites, bloodless, lstless, a constan'
anxiety to the mother. Row shall shs
solve her problem? To WHOM shall she
turn for help? Each case is more or
less a study by itself, and cannot be
solved by any general rule.
This is the way one mother solved the
problem. Mrs. Schopfer, $500 Prescott
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo-, in letter to DIR.
Hartman, says: "My daughter Alice,
four years of age, was a puny, sickly,
ailing child since she was born. was
always doctoring her When we com.
menced to use Peruna she grew strong
and we'll"
Another mother, Mrs. Martha Moss
r. f. D. 5, Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin,
saws: "Our little eight-year girl
had bad cough, and was in general
rundown condition." She had several
doctors, who could give the child no re-
lief, and the mothe- no encouragement
Finally, she got bottle of Peruns
knd commenced giving it to the child,
and it proved to be just what she
needed. When she copmenced taking
Peruna the child had 90 be carried
Now the mother says she is playing
around all the time.
Her closing words were: "You have
done great deal for her. She Is the
only gil we have, and it meant lots to
us to have her cured"
These are samples of many letters
which DR.. Hartman is receiving, COM
i.ig straight from the hearts of loving
mothers. While the different schools
OF medicine are ckeF,ng and differins
IS to theories and remedies PerLna
goes enthusiastically on giving permanent
relief, Afte| Gl., 1T is cures that the
people wait. Theories are OF ntu.
sccount.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-05-06

The sum and substance of the cry of
both republicans and citizens is, s'give
us seat at the pie counter; the other
fellows have bigger piece than We. d"
That IL all there is in the fuss Tie
democracy has done more for the city
during the few years it has had con-
troll than all other administrator ms
since the town was founded and the
fact is too patent for the densest mind
to overlook 1t. 1t is only poor whine
for few hungry politicians who want
TO get their noses in the public CRIB.
Now if Mr.. Rutledge should beelect-
ed Mr.. Clohan would be the logical
man fer lax collector and Judge of the
police court. Alex has been in office
for The past twelve years and he must
soon give it up and unless he should
land in some place Ike the one men
TONED his fall might be fatal 1t
would be nice resting place for Alex
after his twelve years of hard toll at
the postoflce. Well, he Is pretty
good fellow and we should rather pay
our taxes to him than to any OF the
others whom Mr., Rutledge would be
apt to appoint.