davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
.--Sg. z. McNew devotes his time to ASlta. 1Ot Pine St.

--Icc. z. McNew devotes his time to sslts. 10s Pine St.
 Little Annie May Lampert, who has 5een quite sick, was much im- prored last night.
 -Lem Earnpert who has been sick for several days, was able to be np ard about yesterday.
 --g Eauf all kind of heavy country wneas Pine and Oak. Call on me m suy t're. Old phone 1547. D. A. NAre. IF 13 t.. FOR SALE-A NICE HOUSE AND lot at 2215 East 9th. ave. Cheap, 41, ,10es0 cash. Ji H. Haney.
 3 19 6t
 5 Per Cent Money? No, No, No, IT you want to build home see me. R. P. Atkinson, room 317, Citizens BaAk bldg Phone POP. 3 13 Ct FOR. RENT-one cottage, at e2o UA1Aut street. has electric, lights and vassr, close in. k9ply to PINCHBACK xAYL0R. Real Estate and Insurance. E3.se 1882: a;s .,@ t! 2-12f GThe Smallest consumers 1rs' g Bets 'Fhe sHacA consideration and courteous tre9tment as the, largest from us. A ssissresaAaf Yof att. acittzens 4Aght.E E Tfvmsft. Co. If. REPRESENTATIVES, WANTED Ev- anywhere by large. real estl:e firm. Spare time. No experience needed, $IeS' to $500 monthly Olive Street Esrraca Realty Co, St. Louis, Mo. ''sstrered day s.and night. the tor- Hent of itching piles. Nothing -1"-'- sd me until I used Doan's Ointmcilt. "A sared me permanently. - Nn. 1fin R. Garrett. Mayor, Girard. Ala. EuST OR STOLDN-A SMALL cuHd's bicycle, red, at Fifth avenue and Cherry street, yesterday after MOsm. Liberal reward if returnef to Mrs, Mary Oaks, No. 62O Cherry xSseer. 3 i9 St. UOLORED ORGANIZER IN THIS aemmunity $1OO to $15O monthly. New plan benefit order. Great op- gortunity No experience neces- sary. Apply immediately. Box B. 42t. Dayton, Ohio. 1t. Another car of nice driving and sNfi1lsr hGrRes just arrived. Every one uf them warranted to be as repre- sauted. HEWITT & ATKINSON, aoruar Fourth avenue and Pine streer IT Ct. Ladies, remember when you sseszn Aouse that Turner Bedding Fac. Ary~ cenovates old Mattresses and <sexnse aarpets. Call us over either Qbonee Old phone. S96: New phone, A9a 2 19 i'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
WANT A HOME?


 We have the place for you. A cottage on West Fifth avenue which can be bought on exceptionally fav- orable terms if deal is closed soon
 Two building lots on 18th and Ln- den, in sewer. water and gas district. conve nient to car line. Cash or time deal Four lots. 24th and Olive. Cash or time deal. Two lots, 14th and Ash. Cash or time deal. One block between 18th and 10th and Locust and Plum If you huv fny of our unimprovod n"onertv listed above. we can ar Irange to finance the building o' yonr home. R. ". N. MILLS !S SONS. I2 9 I'm.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
A. 0. II. w. Special Train
 To Little Rock, via Cotton Belt

Monday, April 3, Round trip, $1.E0. Tickets good returning on all passen- from date of issue. Train leaves at S:45 D m. 19 12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Qainine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES F. nature is on each box. 25c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-19

FOR, sALELEIGHT THOROUGH bred Bull Terrier Pups for sale at s each Call at No. 616 Walnut street or see J. S.. Perdue.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
AN EXPLODED THEORY.

One of the most cogent reasons for lack of interest of mining men in the district west and south of the Tom Reed is the geological conclusions of F. c. Shrader, of the U. s. geological survey, when he stated in a recent bulletin that no ore would be found be- low the contact in the old andesite. The literal taking for granted Inter- pretation of Mr. Shrader's report by mining men has caused investors to give the entire district wide berth, and while many of the properties have shown remarkable ore deposits and high values it has been found i'm possible to even excite the interest of man of mining knowledge.
 Now, while it has been generally believed that Shrader unreservedly turned down all the mines in the dis trict ranging from Boundary Cone on the south to some distance north of the Mossback on the north, the Leland on the west and the Tom Reed on the east, a closer reading of his report will dispel every cintilla of this theory. MT. Shrader states that ''so far as learned the older andesite as a rule does not contain workable mineral deposits, except along lines where the latite has erupted through it. The deposits occur in Assures, which are peculiarly we'll developed in the chlo- rite anGesite, but as a rule are not productive in the underlying andesite." |" Following this MT. Shrader says that only sinking through the newer or chloritic andesite will the question of the mineralization in the older ande- site be definitely settled. This has been done at the
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06

that brought that property into great notoriety, and finally resulted in it's sale to the Ruth Gold Mines company. Since the purchase of the mines by this corporation active work has been carried on at the mines, a big hoisting plant, with compressor and drills, hav- ing been installed. The main shaft has been carried to a depth of 174 feet, where a station has been cut and drift ing is now under way to a connection with the old shaft, which stands at depth of loo feet. From this latter shaft drift has been carried west l90 feet, all in ore of a very high grade. The drift from the deeper shaft Is in about fifteen feet from the station and a connection will soon be made. In the new shaft and drift splendid mill ing ore has been opened. The aver age width of the ore body is close to six feet and samples of this ore show a value of about sos, run of the mine. A fine new mill has just been con- pleted and ready to be placed in com mission by the Young Construction company, of Los Angeles. The mill is fitted with four two-stamp batteries, each stamp weighing l050 pounds. The batteries have tripple discharges and will undoubtedly do good work. The skip from No. shaft dumps into the mill ore bins, whence It passes to the gates crusher and Into the bins above the batteries. From the batter ies the pulp passes to the tube mill, where it is reduced to POO mesh and then goes to the agitators and from there to the precipitating tanks. The mill is operated electrically, as is the mine, and the machinery works like clockwork. The entire plant is sub- stantial and looks like a winner. The installation of the plant is in the hands of George Lewis, superintendent of construction for the Young Construc- tion company, while the mine is pre- sided over by George Rubsch, one of the oldest mining men of the territory. k. B. Van Deman is financial agent of the company. Sixteen men are at work in the mine and this force will be added to as soon as stopes are opened.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
RUTH MINES.

The Silver Creek section of the dis trict is the first place in which the dis covery of mineral was made in Mo- have county, the Moss Mine having been found in the early sixties by John Moss, a well known prospector and Indian scout. The property was ex- plotted by Moss and later sold to San Francisco people. Later the Rattan mine was found, lying a short distance from the Moss and after it's sale to eastern people the Ruth mine, an ex- tension, was discovered. A few years ago a discovery was made on the Ruth
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
CARTER GOLD MINES.

West of the Tom Reed is the mines of the Carter Gold Mines Company. The main shaft on the property has reached a depth of 26O feet and at the bottom drift was carried off along a slip in the direction of the vein, fol- lowing a small stringer of ore. Later the vein proper was crosscut, where good milling ore was found for a width of about seven feet. This vein is in the eruptive zone of latite through the andesitic flow and is supposed to follow the plane of contact. From the surface to point where the vein dip ped out of the shaft the ore was found to be excepti lnally high grade and at depth of l60 feet the ore body was found to be much wider than at the surface. It is estimated that there is about 1900 tons of ore in sight and on the dump that will exceed 3OS in value, and the drifts have been carried out on the vein but short distance. It is expected that above this level many thousand tons of this grade of ore can be obtained with little effort. The property will be well financed and work will be pressed on the explor. ations to the 800.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
HERCULES MINES.

Last Wednesday the MINER editor
 visited the mines of the Hercules
 Mining Company, above Silver Creek,
 and found General Manager A. w.
 Bratland on the property. He has es-
 tablished one of the most convenient camps in the district, complete with all necessary buildings, including trans
 former house and well ordered engine
 room. The main work is on the Spes
 Boni vein, the larger and best min eralized of the group. The main shaft drifting done on the vein 60 feet west and IS feet east. The Hercules shaft is now down ll0 feet and is still being sunk on the vein. The ore at this
 point is very rich and the body is get ting wider and wider as depth is gained. This shaft is equipped with a big electric holster and compressor. The shift is to be sunk to a depth of several hundred feet and drifts are to be run off to tap the Spes Bonl shaft at its greatest depth. The vein shows a big outcrop between the two shafts and the ore body will run above twen. ty dollars in value across twelve feet of vein. From the Spes Boni shaft water is now being taken for camp pur- poses. The property is under the management of A. w. Bratland, one of the most conservative mining men in the territory. It is owing to his careful supervision that the property is able to make the excellent showing in every department. Water has been struck in the mines at superficial depth and it is believed that a sufic- tent volume will later provide for the milling of all ore from the mines. The main offices of the corporation are now in Los Angeles
 At this time we are unable to cover the whole of properties in this field, but nowhere on earth can a greater mineralized belt be found, nor i S-O' V pA AOIHASihS pAOPCA blCo DS udu Ildu [ within the confines of San Francisco 1 district. Originally the district ex- tended but five miles north and south ] from the old Moss mine and covering the range from east to west, but now the district has taken on a greater area without the usual formula of es- tablishing mining districts, until it covers the range from some distance north of the Tyro (near Union Pass) to Warm Springs, near Franconia, prac- tically taking in the Blue Ridge range from Burns Ranch to Sacramento wash. The entire formation of the district is andesitic, the newer or chlorltic flow covering the older flow in wavey lines. The veins are Assures coming up from the older or basic
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
San Francisco
 Mining District Greatest Gold Producing Section of Arizona.

This week the editor of the MINER made the round of San Francisco min- ing district, comprising the Goldroad, Tom Reed and Silver Creek sections and was agreeably surprised with the vast amount of mining that is being carried on by corpora tions and indi- viduals. Everywhere throughout the district men are fast getting mining property into the producing stage and before another year rolls around many mills will be turning out big bars of bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
TREASURE KEY

Where the older andesite has been penetrated to depth of more than 100 feet, at a depth of 300 feet from the outcrop. At this point a drift has been carried off 50 feet west in a big body of l5S ore. The drift is all in ore and only one wall has so far been found. To the east the drift is in the highest grade ore ever found in the mine in the chloritic andesite. This property is now being worked by the company with good force of men and it now looks as though their success in the old andesite has given all the oth- CT mine owners heart and that the mines will be exploited below the contact in rnanv of thau,
Mohave County miner., 1911-05-06
SURPRISE GROUP

At the Boul ary c nr property, con- sistin of the urpri-e and many oth- CT claims, the main shaft has been sunk to depth of 300 feet and good milling ore being opened up below the older andesitic contact. The prop erty is short distance from the Tom Reed and to the west of that property. The company is engaged in active work on the mines and have faith in opening up a great property. Through out the openings there are big bodies of good grade milling ore. The prin- cipal owners of the property reside in Prescott.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-29

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The Washington herald., 1911-12-17

row, eight chain. single crochet in eighth
stitch from last. eight chain. single Cro-
Chet in last stitch of loop, forming three
small loops. Repeat three times TO COM
plete round.
Fifth round. Three single crochet in
loop. four chain. Three single crochet in
same loop, which forms picot four chain,
three single crochet in same loop, four
chain. three single crochet in same place
forming three picOts in loop. Repeat
single crochet and picots in each loop
around ring.
Make two wheels like directions, sewing
together by corresponding three picots to
form an Oblong.
Now take a piece OF black velvet rib
bon, or any color preferred, eight inches
long and two inches wide. Weave IL
through the large holes, by putting one
end up through the middle hole of first
wheel, then down through large lOOp-up
through corresponding loop in the next
wheel. then down through the center
hole of last wheel allowing the ends to
extend under the wheels each way to
simulate a bow. The crocheting must be
done tightly TO give best results.
MRS e. Z. TUFTS.
lii, sfr,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Hanging Basket.

hanging basket. with a pretty grow
ing plant or vine, would be a present
appreciated by most every one, particu-
larly by a shut-in or persons living in
an apartment. The kind I have in mind
is homemade, costing almost nothing.
Take a cocoanut. punch in the eyes,
pour out the milk, and saw the nut half
in two. Take out the meat land save for
a desserD. Take the two empty shells,
bore two or three holes in the bottom
OF the one that hasano eyes. also making
a hole on each side near the top, so as
to suspend from ribbon. Fill the shells
with some rich soil In this plant any
little plant or easy growing vine-sham-
rock, primrose, moss, or a low fern are
particularly pretty. The brown shell,
with the green plant suspended from a
bright red ribbon. makes a cheerful and
pleasing color scheme. The following is
the cost of two baskets. II you have to
buy the material:
cocnanut or loc
yards ribbon, &C per yard................... l5c
Iotal- . or &c
II you have to buy the plants. this will be about
&c more sc
Soc
Most of us are using cocoanuts and
have suitable plants, so the cost for two
baskets is really only Is cents for rib
bons. MRS. MARY C. SILLERS.
81 street northeast
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
CHECKS WILL BE SENT THIS
WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS FRIDAY

From its beginning to its ending the
puzzle given for your solution this week
is filed with the Christmas spirit. Every
single number is separate fascination,
alternating as they do, from the locoed
to the descriptive form, and I shall eX-
pect II to lure many new friends to the
Puzzle Circle, not just because folks very
particularly need the cash prizes this
week to meet the myriad needs and
wants that invariably come at the ninth
hour, but because few readers of The
Herald's Page for Every Woman are
Indifferent to the charm of such an
enigma as that of Things renowned in
Christmas festivities"
departure from the accepted rule in
puzzle contests will be made this week.
The usual prizes OF 50, g, and 81 are
offered for the three most nearly correct
solutions of the tangle that are received.
The contest will close as usual at noon
on Friday, and the prize winners will be
announced to the public on Sunday, as
is the custom.
Departure from Rules.
The departure from all rules and regu-
lations will be made, however, in the
time this week of the actual prize
awards. #..
When the contest closes at noon on
Friday checks will be mailed the prize
winners Immediately, SO that they can
receive them early Saturday morning at
the latest-in time for them to make a
hurried trip down town for those last
minute gifts they have so foolishly neg
lected.
The woman who is wise will not leave
a certain percentage of her shopping to
do on Saturday, banking on the puzzle
prizes, however.
In the first place she might not win
1t. In the second place she will find
enough and TO spare at home to be ac-
complished, ,on the sd OF December, with
out taxing. her time and strength with
holiday shopping. and besides all this 1t
would he a mighty nice thing 10 be able
to produce The Herald prize money on
Christmas morning as a well-earned and
deserved nest egg for ones own perfectly
emptied spocketbook.
In lieu OF the fact that special effort Is
70 be made this week in behalf of the
Puzzle Circle to enable prize winners
to have their awards as a Christmas
gift. the cooperation OF puzzlers Is
earnestly requested.
Don't delay until the last moment in
sending your list Of answers. but mail II
Just as soon as you have completed II,
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Pretty Jabots.

Pretty gifts can be made with the
following combinations:
Lace and satin ribbon.
Tafteta and velvet ribbon.
Qne-half yard each of lace, four inches
wide, and satin one and one-half inches
wide.
The same for the taffeta and velvet,
with six inches OF fine milliner's wire for
each Jabot.
For the taffeta and velvet, trim of one
edge OF the ribbon and fringe 1t to the
depth OF an inch. Then gather the upper
edge closely and sew together on under
side. The ends of the ribbon are then
laid in tiny pleats to make the desired
width at the neck. This is then turned
under enough to hold the wire, which
must be sewn on the underside to hold
1t in shape.
Then take the velvet ribbon (reserving
lust enough to finish the center) and
make a bow, with two loops and ends.
Then draw It snugly IN the center and
finish with the fold, and then carefully
fasten at the upper edge OF the ribbon.
It should be fastened on glazed paper
before boxing.
The lace and satin jabot is put to-
gether in the same way.
Quantity of material required:
x yard lace four inches wide
4 yard satin ribbon one and one-hale
inches wide.
inches fine covered wire.
Same anantity for the taffeta and vel.
vet ones.
These will make dainty as wen as
handsome gifts at very small cost, and
are sure to delight the recipients
MRS, L A. PooLE.
Es vGrnnm street.
other christmas gift suEEestiOns
win appear to-morrew.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
THINGS RENOWNED IN
CHRISTMAS FESTIVITIES

1. Gull yeo
?. To fall in fine drops; a digit;
branch.
3. Moss rich star lac.
4. Without cessation; a color; a
consonant.
5. Duck fists nets fog.
s. A vehicle: time on shipboard.
Z. N. U. Time.
8. A caste of priests among the
ancient Persians.
9. Tease r mist R ch.
10. A wild animal; a sibilant; an
ear of wheat.
IL. Niche sym.
IL. To restrain; a wild animal.
13. Chair coil neg.
II. A holy person; the name OF a
ruler.
Is. Tree rings.
16. To carouse; an ancient game.
II. L. Rest sin my.
IS. A luminary; a proposition: a
town in Pennsylvania.
19. Red p heshs.
20. A handsome fortune; a soft
food.
n. Me summer I.
%. To instigate: small mug.
%. Lax wands e.
"a. The holm oak; a chaplet; a
consOnant
25. Rome G sing map.
IS. An infant: a proposition: an
article; stall.
81. Fate rick u.
Is. To banter severly; tailor's
iron.
20. Tress pen.
80. Not shut up: a habitation.
The Washington herald., 1911-12-17
Travelling Apron.

A travelling apron makes a very ap-
propriate gift Cor a friend contemplating
trip, as It Is often difficult to find a
place in the dressing room to lay ones
toilet articles down.
The one / made took one yard white
lawn, 15c; one yard pink lawn. l5c: one
yard mercerized cord, 1Oc; eight buttons,
size OF lead pencil, 10c; one spool pink
silk, &c; three yards pale pink ribbon, at
&c, 15c, making a total OF Toe.
Cut the apron twenty-five inches square,
then at the upper corners slant OF about
three inches and round a little in front
to At the waist line Cut the lining
about half inch larger all around and
turn over edges on the white to make
binding around edge.
Make pockets as follows, lining each
with the lining and turning edges on out
side to form binding: Make a pocket
ten inches long by eleven inches high,
stitch on apron seven inches from top In
center of apron. Make a stitching on
either side three inches, so as to make
three pockets. On each side with the
buttons even stitch q pocket seven inches
high by three inches wide. Two inches
from bottom OF apron and in the center
make a pocket four inches high and
seven inches long. Then two inches on
either side Of this make pockets three
inches long by five inches high. Finish
top OF each pocket with envelope fap Of
white, bound with the lining. At each