davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
DWIGHT FORTNER
 ALLOWED AN APPEAL
Former Pine Bluif Hotel Clerk Gets Congressman to Go on His BOnd-HiS Wife Was
 in Court.

St. Louis, Mo, Feb. S.-M Dwight Fortner, sentenced to two years for forgery, after being denied new trial and a clean bill in the arrest of Judgment by Judge Hugo Grimm, to- day was permitted by Judge Grimm to appeal to the supreme court of Mis- souri.
 Former Congressman James J. But Ter, son of Col Edward Butler. and Mrs. Rose NJ. Butler, wife, went on Fortnerss bond for s1o,o0o.
 Fortner's wife, daughter of Mi],ion- aire A. II. Handlan, was with him in court.
 Fortner was convicted month ago TOT forging the name of Henry C. Tu1- ley as Endorsement to a check for s12.0o0 given by F. A. Steer. He cot $l1,o00 on the check and went to Par IS, where he was arrested and brought back here for trial.
 Fortner was at one time a bote, clerk at Memphis. Little Rock and Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
WILL PINE BLUFF
 BE IN LEAGUE? Baseball Meeting Called for Next Sunday at the Hotel Marion, Little Rock.
MIR. FLOOD IS ANXIOUS
Wants to Complete Arkansas Circuit -Semi-PrOfessiOnal Team
 Talked of.

Little Rock, Ark, Feb. S-If the take in Little Rock, those who want something more than amateur ball here, are beginning to wonder what will happen. The officials of the old Northeast Arkansas league have is sued call for meeting of those in terested in the league for Brinkley next Saturday. There is also call for a meeting to be held here next Sunday, at which time it is hoped to organize an Arkansas State League. The little towns are clamoring for league with monthly pay roll of $300, while the others want $1 300. Tim Flood will remain in Little Rock until after next Sunday, hoping to see league organized, which will give him a franchise for Little Rock. but if it is not forthc oming, he will probably forget all about it and take up an offer which has been made to him by a Southern League team which last year finished in the first three Flood has business here though and would rather remain in Little Rock There has been considerable talk of organizing a semi-professional team to represent Little Rock this year, which would give some excuse for the sport, and not cost so much, but this plan has not met with popular ap- proval. Little interest is being talk. en either way here, but should Flood secure a franchise in a league with Hot Springs. Pine Bluff, Helena, Tex arkana, Jonesboro. Fort Smith, and several other good towns of the state there will be plenty of backing on hand. At the meeting to be held next Sunday, it is hoped that Brinkley, Newport, Mariana, Paragould, Bates vile, and other of the smaller towns will have representatives there, as all interest desire to work in har- mony. The meeting here vii be held Sunday morning at ii o'clock at the Hotel Marion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
LEM COBB DIED
 HERE YESTERDAY

Lem Cobb, age about 30 years, died yesterday morning at the home of his sister, Mrs. N. O. Patterson. on Ash street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. Mir. Cobb was we'll known in this city where he made his home for some time, and had many friends. He was a partol driver on the city police department for about a year but about three months ago went on trip to San Antonio and Gatesville Texas, for his health. NTr. Cobb is survived by three cousins. Lem and Jim Reidinger, both members of the police department, and Ed Stanley. chief of the police. Also sister. Mrs. N. o. Patterson, at whose home his death occurred The funeral will be held this morning and the inter- ment will take place at the burving grounds near Sulphur Springs. this county, at : o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

is alone worth the price of admis- sion. This woman is undoubtedly one of the most attractive women on the American stage today. Her fig ure is perfect, her black hair is like satin that would be cheap at fifty dollars per yard. Her gracefulness is another winning feature about her work
 There is nothing to the production of Wine, Woman and Song from the standpoint of plot. It is two hours of foolishness, clever impersonations and some fine chorus work. The company might be termed big vaudeville aggregation, including some talented actors who offer some high class "vodeville business. David Dewitt Jones' impersonation of David Warfield was easily the best feature of the bill. His song My Cousin Car ous' scored decided hit and he was deserving of the repeated encores ac- corded him. Lew Hearn is a funny little fellow and has good tenor voice. which he uses effectively in rendering several parodies.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
a + + .t + + l. + ]. 1. 4 + + + E REAL ESTATE +
 F TRANSFERS. + f Reported Daily by
 t N. T. ROBERTS ABSTRACT Ce..f
 ! E. l.. Vail, Treas. ? Guaranteed Abstracts + ! o13 West Barraque Street +
 7, I. + + .! + 1. ]. + + + + + + + + +

]. F. Blalock to I. J. Wick, war ranty deed, part E 1-2 SEE If of section 20-5-9. $1,050.
 R. L. Rutherford to The Goshen Farm Co. quit claim deed, NE II, NV IA, section 33-6-S, $1.
 Florence Hancock to w. B. Ridge way, warranty deed, 1-6th interest in NE If, NE IT, section 32-6-9, $50.
 T. H. Jacks to w. B. Ridgeway, warranty deed, 1-2 interest in w 1-2, SW 1-4 NV IA, section 33-6-9, $100.
 Ola Ridgeway to w. B. Ridgeway warranty deed, 1-6th interest in NE IA, NE IA. section 32-6-9, $50.
 c. F. Culberson to D. w. Riddle, warranty deed, F 1-2, SW 1-4 of sec tion 11-7-1O, $500
 w. C. Hudson, ct al to Geo. Eha mann, warranty deed, lot ?, block 20, R. A. Rogers add, $275.
 H. l. Holderness Go. to J. A. Me- Leod, warranty deed, lot 10. block 32, Monks Western add, ct al lands, s95.
 Julius E. Holloway to Chas. Hay cock, warranty deed, part block 54, Tannehill X Owens add, $550.
 Bluff City Lumber Go. to Valley Land Co.,, warranty deed, lot 31, bloc k 8, Leroy's add. ct al lands (omitted from former deed)
 E. R. Taylor to F. E. Renfrow warranty deed, lots , X 6, block 24, Woodruff's add, s3.400.
 w. H. Westbrook to G. H. Hunt, warranty deed, lot "C' Westbrook s subdivision. $900.
 I. J. Wick to Sam Burgie, warranty deed, part E 1-2, SEE 1-4, section o0- 5-9, $1,05O
 Park Land Investment Co. to I. O. Harrison. ct al, warranty deed, block 10, Reeds addition. ct al lands $1,So0.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
THE ROSS MOORE
 BARACA CLASS
Will Give Annual Banquet SOon- Many Men of Prominence to be Among the
 Speakers.

The Ross Moore Baraca class are making extensive arrangements for the annual banquet which will be |held on the evening of March p.
 The members have already receiv- ed acceptances from number of first class speakers from out-of- town.
 Among them are the Rev Tillman B. Johnson. of Texarkana, Ark, who has the reputation of being one of the best speakers in the South.
 Rev. O. ]. Wade. of Little Rock, has also accepted the invitation to be present. Dr. Wade is we'll known in this city as public speaker, as he gave a lecture here once before to the same class which was greatly enjoyed by all who heard him.
 The class has also received an ac- ceptance from E. w. Otey. of Little Rock, Ark.
 Mir Otey, is the reporter of the Baptist Baraca-Philathea state asso- citation and it is predicted that MT. Otey has something good in store for the banqueters.
 The class attendance fell off some during the cold weather, but the members are rapidly coming back and nearly 100 reported present last Sunday Every member is ureed to bring the strangers with them on Sunday morning. It is expected that fully 500 will be in attendance at the banquet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
BONITA'S BEAUTY
 WORTH THE MONEY

Only half-audienee greeted the beautiful Bonita and a clever com pany of musical comedy people and impersonators last night at the Elks Theater. Probably the counter Mar di Gras attractions over the city had something to do with the small audi ence, but those who patronized the big company appreciated their efforts and were we'll entertained. To look at Bonita, her beautiful gowns and hear her sing popular "coon songs,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
Insurance

! We solicit share of your 2 fire insurance, representing some of the strongest old line
 : companies in the state. All
 : losses paid in cash without dis
 : count. : We would like to show you 1
 : our new Prudential Life ln- 1 : surance Policy that guarantees ! ! to send a check to your wife. and { : children on the Ist day of every {! : month to keep them from want : or worry, { : Our rental department is : growing every day. We have { ' no vacant houses and if you : have any to rent place them : { with us. We send a check for { : your rent every month. 1 |HANF X BLOOM : The Hustlers 1
 <>><<<<<<<>><<<<<<<<<<<<>1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
SAWED OFF END OF
 LOG HE SAT UPON

New York, Feb. S-Patrick Diskin carpenter who came to New York from the west, in the Iehano, hospital because he deliberately saw ca on the end of the log on which he was seated six stories above +bo ground. There is something surpris- Ing In the fact that Nskin was not
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

seriously injured. He had been or dered to saw the end off the log which projected over the street He went up, got out on the end of the beam, carefully sawed it in two be- tween himself and the building and man and log fell together to the pave ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

Mrs. Sam Bluthenthal leaves We'd nesday on a visit to Chicago. She will spend several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Max Maier, formerly Miss May Bluthenthal of this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09
Children Cry
 FOR FlETcHER'S c CASTO RIA

Our DayenpOrts are the best to be had at prices that will surprise you Eleven patterns to select from. We buy them in solid car loads. Reap & Crawford Furn. Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

Rabbi Louis Witt, Of Little Rock, arrived in the city yesterday morning joined Rabbi Frisch, of this city, and left yesterday afternoon for Camden. where he attended the B'nai Britn exercises last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

collar and two-seamed sleeves with turn-back cuffs. The shawl collar is tEe strong feature of this coat. In fact, it is the smartest conception of collar this season. The coat comes in sizes 4, 6, s. 10 and F years. A medium size requires two yards of 54-inch ma terial. with IS yards of contrasting material for collar and cuffs.
 The Movenage model is PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN NO. 342S. It affords some good possi- bilities in the line of trimming a n q t h e trai z h [, side-plaited skirt iS decidedly good ct~le. ItZcan be had in sizes 6, S. 10 and 12 years, and a p,edium size re- ouires 31h yards of 36- inch material.
 The price of these patterns, including cut ting and construction guides is 15c. each aum- Der.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

Bias bands of gay plaid cottOnS are among the Spring suggestions for trimming plain cham brays and cream, white, and tan linens. These will outline the square neck and trim the side fronts and sleeves of many a practical dress in Russian style for three and four-year-olds.
 The three designs here shown would de- light the little one es- pecially PICTORIAL RE- VIEW PATTERN NO. 3434, which has such a college air about it. The style is extremely be- coming and in dark blue with a dash of red to re iieve it's somberness it would be very effective. This dress comes in sizes 6, s, 10 and F years. Size s requires 3l4 yards of 44-inch material.
 PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN NO. 3437 is a double-breasted. loose-fit-- ting coat having a shawl
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-02-09

materials largely for girls from baby five with silk a cnOsen a
 
 
 
    fcve
  of tha f a or te fl long to a
 
  which a An i of simple altur he  lorderea with threes small even he rsuchp  lanGas be
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04

after Mr.. Ryan's return. Mr.. Ryan
will spend but a day or two in the
east and viii then hasten 10 Butte.
The Anaconda merger has been prac-
tically accepted and the organization
OF the company is now in n position 10
show promises OF economies, and re-
dueed cost OF producing copper can
be kept up under the new order OF
things. The Anaconda has had three
| full months OF what are termed TO be
satisfactory costs" In May. for in
pany less than . cents To lay pound
OF copper down in the New York
market. according To advices Just re-
ceived from Butte. This presages
well for the Butte merger II the fig
ures can be maintained.
The Calumet & Hecla company has
recently made some copper sales. al
though for small amounts AT 10 cents
and this is now it's price. The COM
pany is fairly well sold up. at least II
is not carrying much more than a
thirty days supply. Since the an
nouncement that the Guggenheim
forces had apparently Joined with the
Amalgamated i'm the policy of restrict
ing output, there has been a fraction
al advance in the price of copper, and
the United Metal Selling company
has made large sales in this country
and abroad. Cables received state that
on Saturday last the foreign represent
atives OF the United Metals Selling
company were ordered to advance
their price 5S pounds. five shillings,
and for Lake 10 50 pounds. AS is not
the advance tended to stimu-
late the placing of orders and heavy
buying has resulted, affording substan-
tial relief to the metals selling COM
pany in carrying its load of unsold
metal.
The copper production of the Butte
mines for July is estimated at "a
800, 500 pounds as against 26,356,200
pounds for June and 2S,363,760 for
May. 1t is evident from the above |
that the production in the Butte dis
trict has begun to decline and that |
the recent high record figures will |
not be soon duplicated.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
Gay & StursiS' Gossip

New York. Aug. Att was evident
rom yesterdays market that most Of
The buying Of the day before had been
hort covering. Stocks bgan 10 look
I little bit toppy and some of the pro-
'essionals began to put out n few
,tocks. The action of cotton did not
AVE any too good an effect on senti-
nent here and news from the south
western cotton belt Is far from good
his morning
on the other hand there have been
,ood rains I'm Nebraska, which prob
news.
The Insurgent capture of the Iowa
tate republican convention simply
shows that we are going to get lot
+ radical political talk this fan and a
'ot OF tariff revision talk.
With politics just ahead with corn
ma cotton news more or less uncer-
tain, with a general slackening up i'm
trade and with a dlsinclnation on the
,art of the big men and public 10 spec
llate i'm stocks, | consider il advisable
o maintain o trading attitude, to car
comparatively few stocks and TO
axe a quick profit for the present..
". Prentiss
New York. Aug. 4.-There is
story in the street this a. m. TO the
effect that certain very well known
speculator in New York has been re-
lieved Of n lot OF the traction securi-
ties which he could no longer carry.
This is being circulated as bullish
gossip, indicating that another So
called sore spot" has been healed.
j. w. p.
Boston, Aug I've understand
that Boston brokerage house more
or less identified with the earlier ex-
treme In Lake Copper shares has of
late taken bearish position on the
stock on the ground that former man.
agement made serious representation
and that it may be some months be-
fore anything Of a more definite ma
ture can be known.
In the meantime the former sellers
above $50 per share have of late
been conspicuous buyers of the stock.
Boston News Bureau.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
CACTUS.

The directors of the Cactus Copper
company have just issued a report
covering the operations of the proper
~ for the first half of the current year.
The total receipts amounted TO $685.
137, of which. however, S2O2, 500 came
grom the sale Of stock. Expenses
were S1S5,967, Of which $7s,S55 was for
construction and development work,
eaving a cash balance on hand as OF
July l, 1910. of $1O6,SsO The total un-
lerground workings up To the close
II the six months aggregated $3.50
feet. The development done on the
300 and 400 foot levels has been main
y I'm sulphides, which have averaged
rom = TO 4 per cent and better i'm
Upper and there ar now over $500, 600
ons OF this material I'm sight, the larg-
r portion Of which will, IL is expected.
le of commercial grade.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
Minnear & Co.'s Gossip

1t is said one of the drills of the
Oneco struck a lode a few days ago
and the drill core shows very promis-
ing ground. fairly mineralzed. at a
depth of 1,400 feet. The second drill
is not out of the over burden.
Keweenaw has started n fourth
diamond drill on Phoenix property.
Miami will be producing by January
1st. The report is that an additional
$500, OeO will be required to put the
property i'm working order and that
some additional stock will be issued.
The Anaconda mines expect to cut
their production Is per cent John d.
Ryan is expected in Butte within a
few days to make the curtailment
effective.
The foreign metal figures indicate
that n big decrease in the worlds
surplus will be shown when the do
nestle figures are announced. The
more optimistic estimate that cur
tailment will reach % per cent of
present production.
Hancock is making good progress
toward the point where 1t should en-
counter the Quincy vein.
The good showing on the upper lev
els of Lake is very encouraging The
condition of the eth level is being
eagerly awaited.
There is quite little investment
buying OF Osceola and Tamarack. Os-
ceola is the cheapest copper on the
list and Tamarack a good second.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
Welded AT BESSEMER.

The marriage of Miss Flora Italian
and Samuel ]. S. Williams. two we'll
known and popular young people OF
Bessemer. has been solemnized at
the home of the brides parents. The
couple were unattended. Dorothy
Truettner acted as ring bearer. Only
immediate relatives and intimate
friends were present The ceremony
was performed by Rev. G. NJ. Tourt-
elout of Ironwood Following q we'd
ding dinner Mr.. and Mrs. williams
left for Lake Gogebic to spend their
honeymoon. The groom is assistant
cashier at the First National bank
and the bride has taught school at
Bessemer number of years.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
HANCOCK eREvlTIEs.

Mrs. S. Gabriel of Chicago is visit
ing her daughter Mrs. John Wyatt
and later will be Joined by Mr.. Gabriel
who is connected with the Cook coun-
ty district attorneys office.
The annual election of officers OF the
st. Jean Baptiste society of Hancock
and Iloughton will take place at 4
regular meeting To he held Saturday
evening at the Rouleau hail.
A meeting of the officials of the
Copper Country Baseball league has
been called to be held on Saturday
evening at Mayor James office. for the
discussion of special business.
O. C. Breel left yesterday for Iron
Mountain after q week spent i'm the
copper country auditing the accounts
of the three building and loan asso-
Citations of Houghton county.
Norman McDonald's yacht, the Min
ME Mac, took on supply of gaso-
line yesterday and will leave tomor-
row with party Of Calumet people
for n trip TO Isle Royale
+. j. Brihble, commercial instructor
OF the Hancock high school has return
ed from his vacation spent i'm Indiana,
an expects to take the cruise of the
lakes on the Yantic with the naval re-
serves next week.
A large number of the local Odd
Fellows and their families left on
the Copper Range special this morn
ing to attend the annual picnic of the
Copper County odd Fellows Asso-
citation at Freda.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. C. Gilman and son,
on a visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Marl<lc. Mr.. Gilman is auditor
for the Singer Sewing Machine com
pany. which Mr.. Mcrlle represents i'm
the copper country.
"A building of moulded concrete
blocks Is being erected i'm the Ulseth
tihhiNiOll ny ullN
will be used as a store, with dwellings
overhead. The building is the most
westerly of any commercial structure
in the city.
Frank Drittler son of w. II. brit
tier of Hancock, had his foot badly
cut few days ago by jumping on a
piece OF glass I'm the water while bath
ing at the Twin Lakes. where the fam
lily has summer camp. The injury
was attended to by DIR. Aldrich of
iWnopa.
w. j. Honenbacher and wife have
gone to Sault Ste Marie to attend the
funeral of Edward Demar who died
at Toronto while visiting there with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward De-
mar. The Demars formerly lived i'm
Hancock, where Mr.. Demar was en-
gagged i'm business as an architect. Mrs.
Guilbault of Hancock. a sister Of Mrs.
Domar also attended the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
GRAN BY


Diamond drlll operations on the
40O-foot level with a view 10 drilling
10 the 1,OO0-foot level and thus explor-
ing the property at depth. have been
started on the CRANKY property. This
has never been before attempted on
the CRANKY property and the success
Of this drilling viii be important for
the comDany's future.
A development which will add TO the
CRANKY ore resources was the cutting
OF 10G feet OF good ore 10y a diamond
drill on the southern part of its Knob
Hin claim, being undoubtedly a con-
tlnuation OF the ledge which has con-
tributed largely 10 CRANKY production
in the past
The CRANKY smelter is now treating
$500 tons Of its own ore and 5000
tons Of custom ore daily. the copper
recovery being at the rate OF about
2500O.OO0 pounds per annum. II must
be making money on this production,
even though cost may be higher than
when A. Il. w. Hodges was in charge
1t is believed that all of the 100000
tons OF ore which were displaced in
he recent cave-in can be mined.
While the cave-m was not serious, il
confirms rumors that have been cur
rent in the boundary district for some
time. namely. that underground work
at CRANKY has been so bad and dan
gerous that miners are refusing To
work. II Is said that loss OF life has
been greater at CRANKY during the
past year than at any other property.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
Paine, Weber & Co.'S Gossip

The Quincy July output was 1.iOO
tons of mineral. The July output Of
Franklin was 1900 pounds.
The United Metals Selling Co. has
sold about 1OO,OOO.OOO pounds of cop
per at 1914 and IL 5-S cents during
the last two weeks and the question Of
"A large copper surplus in hands Of
that agency Is no longer pertinent.
The bulk OF this copper was sold for
domestic consumption though about
80 per cent OF IL was TO dealers.
John ID. Ryan, president Of the
Amalgamated Copper Co, is expected
to arrive in New York on Friday Of
this week. IF the order has not al
ready gone forth from the office Of u.
u. Thayer, president of the Anaconda.
TO curtail production, II will be issued
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
UNLISTED sToCHs.
]. a. Minnear & Co. say today:

]. n. Minnear & Co. say today:
The market continues very good
although there was n little loss today
Superior a. Pittsburg was a feature,
advancing to IL "a on very good buy
ing. While IL lost portion Of its
gain. the buying is such as to cause
us to believe Superior & Pittsburg will
sell several points higher in the very
near future. Greene-Cananea is also
showing signs of doing something, in
fact the entire list is acting like a
general advance i'm the coppers.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Three rooms i'm Red
Jacket; desirable location: electric
light. bath, etc. Apply PA Eighth ST.,
Calumet. K
FOR RENT--New store at Ahmeek.
A. Tambellini, Calumet. 234
TO RENT-A front furnished room.
209 Sixth street
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-08-04
STOCKS

Boston-There was again a fair de-
mand for coppers with the offerings
still light. There seems to be n little
more confidence i'm our market and on
any weak spot would buy Lake, North
Suite, and Hancock. These stocks have
been very well bought the late few
days. The New York market is prac-
ically unchanged. We believe that
purchases made on any dips around
this level will show moderate profits
Jersey Of Paine, WebbeT & Co.