davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
WoMAN's SMILE SOLD TICKET
Rural Gentleman Comes Back Third
Time and Says It's Worth
the Money.

A young woman who occupies .
ticket box in front of a ten-cent thea
ter on Broadway every afternoon is
a very pretty girl. In addition to
her comeliness, she is pleasant to
everybody who approaches the win
dow.
Recently a ruralist stepped up to
the window and, grinning, bought a
ticket. She thanked him and he
slowly left. There was a line in
front of the ticket box. Five min
utes later the girl saw the same fell
low standing before her.
"Nother ticket, please" he said,
wearing the grin.
She sold it to him and he stepped
aside. 1t wasn't ten minutes till he
had worked his way up in the line
again.
"Say," the girl said, recognizing
him. "I've sold you two tickets.
What are you going to do with them
ALP"
II Dunno" he replied foolishly,
''but it's wuth the money to come up
here an get such a smile from you"
He didn't appear any more and, to
tell the truth, the girl was slightly
disappointed.-New York Tele-
graph.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
ELECTRIC CHURCH CROSS.

The gilded cross, IL feet high by
9 feet wide, on the great steeple Of
st. Mel's church, Chicago, has its
north and south faces outlined with
70 electric incandescent lamps, for
illumination during church festivals.
The effect is very striking, even at
great distances. The Louisville Ro-
man Catholic cathedral and other
churches will probably follow suit,
as the innovation is giving rise to
favorable comment among church
people.-Popular Mechanics.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
GLORY.

Jimmie-Billy's awful stuck-up,
isn't he?
Chinmie-Well, hain't he got a
right t. be? He caught de first
cramp Of de swimming season dis
year, rnt barefoot and had his big
toe cut on a piece Of glass a couple
Of wecl 5 before any Of de rest Of US,
got stu,g by de first bee, and was de
first xii to get pinched by cops for
playing ball in de streetsl-Puck.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
unk,NoLY CRITICISM.

The late W. s. Gilbert's best
known mot was about Hamlet. Aft
er a couple of days absence from
town he walked into the Savage club
and somebody shouted a greeting
"Hullo, Gilbert-where've you
been? ?" GIVE been up to Birming-
ham to see Wilson Barrett as Ham
let" Gilbert replied. 1sThe deuce
you a V how was it?" asked his
friend. "Oh, very funny-and not
ct all vulgar" was the answer
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
4 BETTER MATCH.

81 k.ow he's silly, but / have .
soft slot in my heart for poor
Cholly."
eff il we're in your head, it would
suit the object Of the matter better"
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
Teach Cooking on Cars.

Kansas City, Mo.-Thousands Of
Cityans will be carrying cook
ing recipes with them as they go
about the city. The way to boil. fry
and bake properly will be told upon
The backs of all transfers issued by
he street railway company here. The
recipes will be furnished by the girls
81 the manual training high school,
gho are studying domestic science.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
.Einds g. 4 In Old LOUNGE

Boston.-Coins and crumpled bills
10 the amount of $2,495 greeted the
..yes of Peter ]. Pitts, a teamster. the
pther day when his horse backed q
over a discarded lounge. broke
H and disclosed the money. His shouts
brought a crowd Of workmen. to whom
he gave a share Of the treasure. and
4 holiday vas at once declared.
The Tupelo journal., 1911-08-25
NEW FIELD.

Burbank has made the cactus 1T
for food, hasn't hep
II believe so. Why?"
81 should like to see what he
would do with my wife's biscuits"
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
NOTICE TO TEACHERS

AS the official representative
of the University of Arkansas l
wish to call the attention of the
teachers of this county to the
University Summer School and
Normal, which will open June the
18th and continue six weeks to
July 21st.
Most excellent opportunities
for the teachers and those desir-
ing to make up requirement for
entrance. The cost is quite
normal, being only $40 matric.
ulation fee. and 500 for board
at the dormitory for the entire
six weeks. One and one-third
railway fare.
Tickets on sale June 9th to the
18th inclusive. Courses offered
for primary teachers; review
courses in com mon school
b ranc h e S; high school and
college work. Examination at
close of term for County and
Professional licenses. All work
is given credit on the regular
collegiate courses. A certificate
of attendance to the Summer
School will fulfill the requirement
of attendance at the County In
stitutes. for renewal of licenses
etc. | hope this county will have
a g good representation at the
Summer School. For further
particulars write DR.. w. S.
johnson, Dean, Fayetteville, Ark.
For catalogue of the regular
term write Pres. Jno. N. Tillman.
Yours truly.
A. M. Denman, County Judge.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
NOTICE

Mr.. R. Beattie, Assistant Hor.
ticulturist. of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, will deliver
a lecture here on the 18th day of
May. for the discussion of peanut
growing. Mr.. Markham, Com
missioner of Agriculture, will
also be here. Every farmer in
Nevada and Hampstead Counties
are requested to be here as they
are men of note and well versed
in the peanut industry. Every
body come on May 18th.
T. J. NEELY,
Demonstration.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
GALE

There is only four more weeks
of school and we hope that the
students will take advantage of
school this last month and do the
best work they have ever done
this school.
There will be preaching here
Friday night by Ballad, of Little
Rock. We are expecting large
crowd.
Mr.. Frank Ward has returned
home from a visit to Hampstead
County and reports a nice time
while in Hampstead.
E. C.. Steed and family went
down below Chidester Friday
evening returning home Sunday.
He reports that he had a nice
time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
LOVING MEMORY
HIS TOMBSTONE

Tom L. johnson, of Cleveland,
said that he would like for a play
ground to be made over his body;
that he would rather children
would romp over his grave than.
to have tall and stately monu-
ments telling of the virtues of
the dead. Tom Johnson needs
no pallid slab Of marble, but a
loving memory will be his tomb
stone, in the hearts of grateful
people for whom he labored. He
was a builder of parks, where
children could gather, and the
dust and CRIME of the city for
gotten, drink in the perfume Of
fragrant flowers, and breathe the
pure air under sheltering trees,
that shake Pickering shadows
down where grasses grow, where
waters flow, and birds are always
singing. Tom johnson lived an
active life. He did something
worth while all the time. and
though his dust will soon mingle
with the earth from whence it
came, his courageous and gener-
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
NO COUNT

On account of the judges not
getting together Wednesday
night the votes in the Piano Con-
test were not counted. We
were exceedingly anxious to have
them counted as there had been
some heavy voting done during
the past week and many changes
perhaps would have occurred in
the standing of the contestants.
The votes will be counted
however this week and the result
will be given in next issue.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
CONTRACT LET FOR
new COURTHOUSE

The commissioners let the con-
tract last week for the erection
of the new court house. The
contract was awarded to L. R.
Wright and company of Dallas,
Texas for the sum of $51, 800 and
the work will begin as soon as
the contract and bond is made,
which will be within the next
thirty days.
One of the contractors stated
while here that if the hous e
was built according to the plans
that there is not a house in South
Arkansas that will excel it.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
BRADFORO-MERl11

Qhe Junior Editor of the Pic
1ne, acknowledges receipt of
invitation to attend the mar
|ge of Miss Minnie Meah Merritt
Mr.. Robert Espy Bradford,
(ich happy event occurs Mon
y, May Is. at the brides home
Fayetteville, Ark. Miss Merritt
Editor of The Sentinel, a paper
plished at Fayetteville, and is
Editor of Note among tn e
Kansas "Squirrelheads." We
e not acquainted with Mr..
edford, but can say that he is
ting good and noble little
man for a wife.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
NOTICE

Jurors, witnesses, defendants
and parties litigant will take
notice that they will not be re-
quired to attend U. S. Court, al
Texarkana, Arkansas, until fur
ther ordered. By order of Hon.
Jacob Trieher, Judge.
Attest: J. M. Somervell. Clerk.
By publishing this as an item Of
news it might b enc Fl t some
patron.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
AT THE COURT HOUSE

w. R. Beattie, assistant, Horti-
HURST of the U. S. Department
/ Agriculture, Washington, D.
| will be here on Friday, May
lth for the purpose of deliver
o a lecture to the farmers on
e matter of Peanut culture.
| A. Markham, of the Iron
Ountain Railway Co.. and Prof.
bn P. Frazier, of Little Rock.
I'll be with Mr.. Beattie and
fll also address the farmers up
other topics of interest to
|en.
Let the farmers and everyone
be come out to hear these dis
bguished men. Meeting Will be
the court house at 1::30 in the
ternOOn.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05

Adam Guthrie, Jr., return ed
home last Thursday night from
St. Louis, where he has been at
tending school the past two years.
His many friends here will be
glad to learn that he has COM
pleted his course in Pharmacy.
He has accepted a position with
the Baker Drug Store and will
be glad to have his friends call
around and see him.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
MRS. JAMIE CLIFFORD

Mrs. jamie Clifford, wife of E..
d. Clifford, who lives ten miles
south of this city in Albany town.
ship, died last Friday night at
10 o'clock, of dropsy. Mrs. Gif-
ford had been afflicted with this
disease for a number of years and
her death was not unexpected.
She is survived by her husband
and three children.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05

Gus spirit will live on forever,
encouraging others to emulate
his worthy example. Any man
who can command the love of
children, and whose dying wish
is for their happiness, is among
the greatest of the great. Gle
burne Enterprise.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05

l have bought the horse shoe
ing department of Weeks black
smith shop and will continue to
do shoeing for the public at the
same place. When in need Of
this class of work call on me,
Lon Simpson.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05

Trades day, May 31st will
give you a chance to buy your
goods at discount and you can
trade your horses and have a
jolly good time.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05

The Fiddlers Contest on Trades
Day will be worth riding miles to
see.
The Nevada County picayune. (Prescott, Ark.) 190?-current, 1911-05-05
THE PASSING OF
PLUTOCRACY

Every one of intelligence and
heart is, to some extent, reform
er. 1t is a dull mind that does not
recognize the impossibility of i'm
proving conditions; and, it is
hard heart that, knowing of the
possibility, does not desire inn
provement. Reformers differ as
to the relative Importance of the
many reforms proposed; it is the
desire of The Commoner to con-
centrate the attention of reform
ers upon the reforms within
reach. Reformers differ, too. in
temperature; some are just above
freezing, others are at boiling
point-The Commoner's aim is to
raise the temperature. Reform
ers are apt to become discouraged.
Because they see clearly that
abuses exist they wonder why
others do not see; because they
have found what they regard as
remedy would wonder why all do
not accept it.
The Commoner offers a word
Of encouragement to reformers-
God is still on his throne and the
world NOV forwa d.
Monarchy has run its course
monarchs are now largely figure.
heads, legal fictions, with but
little power to help or hinder pro-
gress. Aristocracy is dying-it
is losing all over the wor d.
Plutocracy is passing-its power
to coerce is weakened year by
year.
Among the influences at work
for the overthrow of plutocracy,
four may be mentioned as the
most important:
First-The increase in the sup
ply of money. Just as the dark
ages receded before the increased
volume of money that followed
the discovery of America, SO the
wonderful discoveries of gold
since 1890 are releasing the dis
position of debts that accumulat-
ed to the point of bondage during
the period of falling prices, be-
ginning in the early seventies.
Rising prices have brought pros
perity to the masses, and with
easier times comes greater inde-
pendence. This independence on
the part of the voter is manifest
ing itself in an increasing protest
against plutocracy.
But there are three fundamen-
tai influences at work in the
world leach one of them foe to
plutocracy-and the three to-
gether give assurance Of the COM
plete rout of the dollar.
First-The spread of intelli-
gence. The world is moving
all the nations joining in the
march toward universal edu-
cation. AS the plutocracy is an
indefensible system it can not
hope to live when ignorance is
banished.
Second-The world is moving
toward popular goverment-here
too, a like tendency is to observ-
ed in all nations. And popular
government is the natural op-
ponet to plutocracy- there is ex-
ternal enmity between them.
Third-The world is growing
better; moral standards are ris-
ing; ethical rules are being ap.
plied-and the conscience con-
demns plutocracy.
Let those take heart who fight
for better things; let those who
have been indifferent begin to
fight. Every one can help some
no one can tell how mdch until
L -. A..,a.A kc, trxr Thn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07
NEWHOUSE TUNNEL COMPLETED

FOR years the mining world has been interested the
ing OF the Newhouse tunnel at Idaho Springs Colo At times
as the work dragged along the final outcome matter
doubt although has been earnestly believed that this great
pore would eventually provide through which large
ore bodies could be economically and pr0taby worked
depths far below the original water levels Now however il
being demonstrated that the advantages be derived from
the tunnel We're idle Dreams and realization proving
De OF more farreachlng Importance than expected
splendid ore reserves are being worked which could not
possibly be touched not for the of the tunnel
In speaking of this mammoth enterprise the Mining Ga
zette Of Idaho Springs, says:
Mining in the Newhouse tunnel is in more promising
condition at this time than has before been and the win
ter will show big development of tributary business while
the scope of business that will be realized within the next few
years can now begin to be compeended The present pros
ec founded upon the great ore bodies which have been de-
opcd in the last two years lateral explorations and which
now are N shape for heavy and continued production The
SUBSTANTIAL OF these the immense body in the dyke
lode which the lateral penetrated for distance Of 600 feet
and which is now being stuffed for stopping An equally sat
fcor condition exists in the Prize lode where great ore
toa ma beer explored and prepared for mining large
scale The output of the Shaer lease in the Gem growing
from month to month and it is confidently anticipated that
viii continue to the surface 100 above as it's continuation
downward more than 1000 feet the level has beer
demonstrated by the operations of White and Van Tborg
This latter strike will become great producer within few
months in which the shoot will be drfted and stuffed Par
ties are planning to do heavy development in the levels
above to this shoot aso together with the standard
and regulation output of the Saratoga Sun and Moon King
Bee make volume Of business in immediate anticipation that
will establish conditions in the tunnel.
This splendid development is in small measure due to
the more liberal policy ruling in the tunnel
~c mas gwen to operators an encouragement they did
feel formerly The response to these terms has been
rapid and we feel is justification of the azettes contention
that all mining operations be and stimulated or de-
pressed by the policies Of the management Affairs of the
magnitude of mining operations are necessarily sluggish
breaking of through hard ground must Invariably
precede realization of expectations and this has been notably
true OF the development Of business the Newhose tunnel
but now appears that the long period of waiting nearly
an end
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07
WOMAN DISCOVERS RICH CLAIM

1t remained for woman, Mrs. Emma Stth to dscoye
what supposed to be the richest surface prospect ever
countered in the National district Of Nevada
The property is located on Eight Mile and at tho foot q
the towering mountain to the north of Camp National #
reported that tins venuresome lady, all by herself has bee,
dggng trenches open cuts and adt tunnel That in the
trenches and cuts were encountered large bodies of oxides that
carry native copper and high byproduct values in gold and
silver - o ~
In the adlt tunnel at IT'S feet from the portal streaks ri
hg class ore being encountered and which ASSAY moro than
Tour numerals In the yellow metal The National Miners in
dormant states that as the adt tunnel is pushed into the NOM
tam that the ore becomes solid or massive and that md
cations are that the Stth lady will open fabulous mine and
that It's richness will be in keeping with the National record
richness. ~'' "
The property was located some years ago From time t
time unusually rich specimens from Eight Mile have been
ahmed IN National and the supposon now is that these al
turing specimens from what is known as the Stth d
covery. ~ ''' ~
1t is known that the Stth operations are ca,sed h b
TACT That the parties to the discovery are pioneers and a old
ners have been students of the mining industry and fanl
Yea nerse1 with the topography and geology Of the sac
wherein TINS discovery has been made and where the
good Nie W pon''Se u
MIS- Stlth has accumulated some of the ev;denoo +l+
prompts ner statement to the richness of tho ora Tho e.
e copper gives confidence to the owners that thew arc IN
'e north trend OF the famous Charleston VEIN
since this discovery has become rmored other
are roaming and examining this heretofore forgotten section @
e Natona district This added territory extends tho honn
oarles OF the National mineral zone
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07

urer, Wallace, Idaho; delin-
quent sale, January 20 at 300
p. M.
Torino Mining Company-Lev-
;e3 September 25, one mill per
share, payable on or before Octo-
Der ~, to J. f. Whelan, secretary,
Wallace, Idaho; delinquent sale.
November ~, at 1000 a. m.
Trade Dollar Mining Company,
Limited-Levied October 7, one
mill per share, payable on or before
! c,ember s, to E. II. Pattison
treasurer, Wallace, Idaho; delin-
quent sale, December s, at 200
P. m.
Trapper Mining and Smelling
Company, Limited-Levied Aug
ust 30, two mills per share, payable
on or before October 5, to F. P.
Candee, secretary, Wallace, Idaho;
delinquent sale, January 2.
United American Mines Com
pany-Levied October 7, one mill
per share, payable on or before
November 8, to Paris H. Renshaw,
treasurer, Wallace, Idaho; delin-
quent sale, December 4, at 200
o'clock p. M.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLM
ERS' MEETING.

Office of the Copper Mountain Minnie
and Development Company, Mullan
Idaho. November 10, 1911.
Notice is hereby given that the an
nual stockholders meeting Of tho
Copper Mountain Mining and Develop-
ment company will be held at the ~
nee OF the company, to-wit: The office
OF Thomas G. Kennedy in the village
OF Mullan, Idaho, on Monday, the l1th
Gay OF december, A. d. 1911, at 1880
o'clock p. IN. for the purpose Of elecr-
ing board Of directors and the trans
action OF such other business MS NAV
properly come before said meeting
THOMAS G. KENNEDY.
NAo-Oi-f Secretary.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07
"sQuAWK LIST" ADDED TO VOCABULARY

The squawk list was added to tho snol r. .,
m 'e IN tne vocabulary of the get rchquck fishermen II
was testified IN the United States circuit court in the trial -
rahm kce and the others of the Schefe bunch IN
ucted Tor using the mails to defraud in selling curh t
that customers of the Scheftes firm who nrotetd
paying Tor stocks which they had not received made p what
was known as the squawk list The list consisted Of those
VINO protested loudly enough acquire such Endorsement on
nasty, This one very bitter" Give his case to LAWYER
Here is one kicking like help and "Ths one is souawk
Judge hay wanted to know what squawk was
hen or goose Wy VI
Assistant United States Attorney Abel l. Smith and
counsel for the defense joined assuring the court that
squawk was much the same thing down here.
Judge Ray comes from Norwich N View York Sim
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07

George w. Dougherty, treasurer
70l Cedar street, Wallace; delin-
quent sale. November 80.
Sunset Banner Mining Company
Limited-Levied SpetemLor 90,
one mill per share, payable on or
before October 80, to Herman j.
Rossi, secretary, Wallace; delin-
quent sale, November 30.
Sunset Development Company
Levied October 4, two mills per
share, payable on or before No
vember 4, to G. W. Dougherty, sec
retary-treasurer, 7Ol Cedar street
Wallace; delinquent sale November
rs.
Tarbox Mining Company
Levied October %, 1910, 2 mills
per share, payable on or before
December 8, 1910, to Richard
Daxon, treasurer, Wallace,
Idaho; delinquent sale January
6, 1912.
Temple Mining Company,
Limited-Levied November Is,
two mills per share, payable on
or before December 20, to Geo.
I. Edmiston, secretary-treas-
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

oince OF the Mineral Farm Mining
company, Limited, Mullan. Idahn
MOI Notice is hereby given that at q
lneeting OF the board of directors hold
on the 2Sth day of October. AID 1a11
s ah :. assessment of two (2) mills ner
81 snare are was levied upon the capital stock pst
t 81 tne corporation payable on or before
~ tne znd day of December A. D. 1911
!. 10 Z. D. Miller, secretary trea su are
a. MS once in Mullan, Idaho,
any stock upon which this asses.-
lnent remains unpaid on the 2nd dav
y, december A. d. 1911. will be deljn-
~ ana advertised for sale at puh-
nc auction, and unless payment Is
i.aoe peiore, will be sold on the 2nd
a aa OF January, A. d. 1919, at the Of
nee OF the company in M1iIlan. idaho
a. a. .ne hour of 300 p msof said day
10 pay the assessment thereon toy TO-,
! with the costs Of advertisinc
socro.. {. D. MILLER, >
1rio.ary treasurer of the Mineral
Farm Mining Company, Limited; Of
fice at Mullan. Idaho.
9-D7-5t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOckHoI n.
Frs MEETING.

oince OF the Snow Shoe Mining Com
ipaa 1ly' Mullan, Idaho, December 4,
:, wotlce Is hereby given that tn. un-
th u,'i s meeting OF the stockholders of
b. b apow Shoe Mining company viii
O. WI; Bean Bros. store, in the vilIaga
~ Muilan, Idaho, on Tuesday. tho md
10y OF January, A. ID. 1912. at the hour
VI o,oo p. m, Of said day for lie AR.
f pose Oh electing a board of directors
a aot, .ne ensuing year and for the trans-
action OF such other business az nay
properly come before said meeting '''"'
Secretary e . G. d. MILLER.
0ml oy snow Shoe Mining Company.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-12-07

And, IN accordance with law, so
many shares of each parcel of such
stock as may be necessary will be sold
at the office of the company, at Mullan
Idaho, on the End day of January, A. D.
1912, at o'clock p. m. to pay the de-
linquent assessment thereon, together
with the costs Of advertising and the
expenses of sale.
E B. CRAWFORD,
President.
II. W. INGALLS,,
Secretary.
Copper Queen Mining & Milling Com
pany. Limited, Mulan, Idaho.
D7-28-3t