davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16
Deep Mining.

Deep mining in South Africa and Australia has attracted much attention during the last few years because of the successful solution of difficult en- gineering problems and the proved continuance of workable ore to great depths. The Guanajuato district of Mexico is now being watched by the financial and engineering world be- cause of the sinking of the Nusva Luz shaft by the Proprietary Mines con- pany of America to explore the Mother Lode over 5000 feet on its dip. It has added interest because of the substan- tial recognition it receives from the Mexican government.
 Guanajuato has aptly been titled "Mexico's Treasure House." for since this discovery of the Veta Madre in 1851 it's reputed output of 400, 0,0O0,0 ,000S is probably we'll within the realm of truth. The wonderful Valenciana shaft was started toward the end of the century and sunk to depth of l,SO7 feet at cost of 1,OOO,0 900 pesos.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16

It produced over 15O,OOO,OOOs. The kings tax alone for a period of five years ended 1894, which amounted to one-ffth of the yield, was 1,325, ,OOOs. The shaft is octagOnal and 32 feet across. Eight separate horse whims were used at the same time in shaft sinking. It is lined with solid rock masonry. Inability to handle the water was the cause of it's abandon Mining Record.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16
Card of Thanks.

To the Rev. w. G. Blakely and church choir, and all those of the con- munity who so kindly assisted with aid and sympathy during the days of be- reavement when our aged mother was taken from us, we wish to extend our most grateful thanks.
 GEO. AITKEN & FAMILY. Chloride, Sept. 13, 1911.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16
Digestion and Assimilation.

It is not the quantity of food taken but the amount digested and assimilated that gives strength and vitality to the system. Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver and enable them to perform their functions naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-16
Deep Mining to Secure Gold

A Goldfeld New, dispatch says:-
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
PROTESTANT HOSPITAL
 WILL SOON BE BUILT
Under the Management of Deaconess Home and Hospital Association
 of Methodist Church.

The Deaconess Hospital and Home | Association, met Thursday in the par lOrs of the First Methodist church of this city and formulated plans for the | erection of a Protestent hospital in | Phoenix.
 Beside an extensive discussion of the project the following officers were elected: c. T. Hirst, president; H. B. Wilkenson, vice president; Mrs. C. D. Scott. secretary; l.. B. Christy, treas urer; J. A. R. Irvine, auditor. Miss Williams the well known deacones5 nurse. who is associated with the First Methodist church in the city, will su- perintendent the hospital after its com pletion. A site for the building has not Vet been chosen.
 This hospital is greatly needed as the ones already established here are nearly always over crowded. The san atariums and various places of caring for the sick, which are under the man agement of the Methodist DeaconneS- ses, are known all over the country for their excellence. The one about to be erected will be a great benefit to the community. The idea of building hos pital here grew out of the visit Of Mrs Lucy Rider Meyers of Chicago, who was in the city last March
 As will be seen the officers of the hospital association comprise some of the best known men of the town.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

at her request, those memorable lines
 from the Book of Ruth: "Entreat me
 not to leave thee or to return from fol- lowing after three; for whither thou
 gOest. I will go: and where thou lodg-
 est, l will lodge. Thy people shall be
 my people. and thy God my God" The curtain falls. and the real story is be-
 gun. PathOs is mingled, through the
 play, with no less excellent humor than Polly's slang. when she first con verses with the minister about his peO-
 ple. She calls him a sky pilot an1. talking of her business as compared with his ministerial duties says: "One year you give 'em the rottenest kind of show and they eat it up; the next year you give 'em a knockout and it's a frost. Those are but random sam pies. The circus scenes of the third act are revelations of stagecraft It's all there, the rings, the horses, the and everything and everybody else. The setting of the last scene of the third act is as wonderful as it is beautiful The circus trains and wa
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS

An event of the theatrical season will be Polly of the Circus Frederic Thompson's magnificent production, 10 be seen at the Elk's Theater on Thurs day night November with Miss Ida St Leon in the titular role supported by all the members of the original Polly of the Circus company.
 Margaret Mayo's wholesome and simple story is one of the most delight full plays of recent years. It would be d difficult task to imagine a prettier scene than that with which the first act of Polly closes. It is there that the young girl of the circus world gets her first insight into things that are higher and better, when, as she first regains consciousness and realizes her helplessness the minister reads to her.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
Yours very truly.

l.. NJ. LEROY. Secretary. Press & Publicity Committee and Acting Secretary of Sub-Com- mittee on Excursion.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
THE COLISEUM.

This evening the excellent bill of the past week will be presented with some pleasing changes. The Lambs have a new line of songs, "The Thrillers" new studies in rags and Dulmage has a wheel just little bit higher. The or chestra will present several special solos and the entire program will be enlivened. The bill is decidedly one If the best ever presented at this popular theater There's a class about the acts and a touch of something better about the pictures that make you glad you decided to treat yourself to good sound evenings entertainment.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Services tomorrow, October 2Sth, will be as follows: Sunday school. 9:45 a. m. Morning worship, II o'clock: sermon by the pastor. Rev. Henry M. Campbell, D. D; theme. Lord, What" Junior and Interme- diate Endeavor meetings at 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor prayer meeting at 6:30 D. m. Evening worship. 7:30 Sermon by the pastor; theme, Life Vapor." All are invited to attend these services. Church is located at the corner of Adams street and Third avenue
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

The commonwealth government now recognizes literature tO the extent of s35OO a year, which compares very favorably with our own civil list. In the latest return the pensions are de- scribed as being paid to .'indigent lit erary persons a phrase that is even more painful than our own ''inade- quate means of support or "straitened circumstances" At both ends of the earth these literary pensions might very well be awarded without grace less remarks of this sort, as all oth- CT pensions are. Why should literary pensioners alone be insulted?
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
RUBAIYAT OF THE FIX FAN.

Myself. when young. did eagerly fre- quent The Baseball Park, where pleasant Hours I spent In hurling Bottles, Rocks and other Junk Attempting to destroy the Umpire Gent. One day the Umpire person threw a They called a Cab and threw him into it.
 Then unto me the Manager did yell; Say. Kiddo. wilt thou Umpire?" And
 I bit. Whereat some one of the loquacious At my first rank Decision waxed hot And to his Fellow Criminals did
 shout: Let's kill the crooked Geezer on the
 Spot!" With them the Seeds of Wisdom did
 SOW; I tried to bluff-but couldn't make 1t
 go;
 And when the Smoke and Dust had
 cleared away I found myself and Shoulderblade de
 trop. A Book of Verses, underneath the
 Rough, Is all the Sport my Doctors will allow, And when wild Fans approach me
 I declare never cared for Baseball anyhow.
 -Harve Parsons in Puck.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

Fancy Pearl Veil Pins, at. 15c Slipper Buckles, made of sterling silver. at, per set. SIPS and S2.00 Watch Fobs, novelties.
 at ............ ...75c and S1.50 Fancy Back Combs, sets and bar rettes to match, at. .S4.00 to $500 Silver Barrettes and fancy Hair Pins, set with pretty white
 stones ....--.. -..--- -.. SE.Uu Pocket Knives, of solid gold. $500 Ivory Fans, in white and gold lace effects, very pretty,
 at............. .S1.50 and $500 Necklace, of sterling silver, with handsome pendant ...S1 S1.50 ChateIaine Chains, in sterling, gold, nickel, silver. gun metal and all kinds of beads... =. 35c to $500 Chatelaine Coin Purses, gold, sil- yer and gun metal, at. .35c to S4.5o
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

gons winding their way up the path
 ways while Polly remains once more and forever behind and with the man after her own heart. Taken all in all Polly of the Circus" offers more pure iand wholesome entertainment than any play has had in a long time. hence its
 success. The seat sale will begin oct 2O
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
Perrin's Kid

Most serviceable and inexpensive The short styles are $I25 and the 1G-buttOn styles at s300.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
PHOENIX MERCHANTS
 ARE ASKED TO HELP
SAN FRANCISCO BOOSTING FOB PHOENlx EXCURSION.
Letter Tells How Local Business Mer
 Car Assist.

The San Francisco committee whicl an excursion party to Phoenix durins the fair desires to make it as big thing as possible. The San Francisco people are boosting the big Panam. exposition to their utmost and recog. nize the approaching fair as an occas ion for their advantage. as we'll as 2 fine opportunity for them to show Phoenix the glad hand. That it may secure a large party of excursionist, the committee asks the merchants ol Phoenix to cooperate in the way sci forth in the following letter received by the board of trade:
 San Francisco. Calif.,
 October 20, 1911. MT. Harry Welch, Secretary,
 Board of Trade.
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Dear Sir:
 Arrangements have been completed by the subcommittee of the San Fran cisco commercial club to conduct the Panama Pacific international exposi- ton excursion to the state fair at Phoenix. November 9th to 11th.
 In order to have a large representa- tion on the special train, We would like to have your cooperation. Many firms in Phoenix and surrounding towns have connections with business houses in San Francisco. Is it not possible for you to furish us with list of business houses in san Francisco doing business nd nfh nf Ari- zona. If you could prevail upon the business houses of Arizona to write special letters to our business men. ap- pealing to them to send representatives on this special excursion. and also stat ing that they expect to have the pleas ure of entertaining the heads of the firms. or some delegates from the busi- ness houses on the occasion of Pana- ma Pacific international exposition day at the state fair. this will aid the com mittee in its task of filling the train.
 We will keep the local papers filled with articles about this special eXcur- sion. and we trust that you will give publicity to the excursion in the papers of Arizona. We plan to make this ex- cursion a successful one. and, with your assistance, we cannot fail.
 Kindly send me all the information that you can along these lines, and Dblige,
 Yours very truly.
 l.. NJ. LEROY. Secretary. Press & Publicity Committee and Acting Secretary of Sub-Com- mittee on Excursion.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
The Shrine of
 Fashion

As Resort of Fashion, Gold waters is probably the most fla vored center, the different depart ments presenting a brilliant spec tacle at all times.
 Whether for shopping or pleas ure, a visit to our store is always enjoyable. The attention paid to our customers, the perfect lighting and ventilation, the rich display of all kinds of merchandise and the absolute freedom to wander every where without the slightest impor- tunity to purchase, form a pleas ant contrast to the usual shopping conditions Let Phoenix be ever so muddy or rain soaked or hot, once within our walls, climatic discomforts are forgotten.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28

SPECIAL FEATURE FOR SATURDAY-NEW STYLE CORSETS-Choice of sev- eral makes or sO ] Every style, styles to fit every figure. Coutil and ba- tiste qualities. with four and six supporters, straight lines or gored. Every Corset made perfect.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
Visit Our Jewelry Department
Special Display of Novelties

New Cellar Pins, cloissonne enam- el, gold and other metals,
 at ......... .35c to S2.50 Cuff Buttons, new styles in pearl, turquoise, coral, sterling and solid gold, here at ..-...3 35c to $500 Mems Tie Pins, big variety to se- lect from, and unusual good values at. ...... .35c to 75c Mems Tie Clips, neat designs.
 Mems Tie Pins, for soft collars, at. at................. .25c and 35c Baby Rings, solid gold,
 at............. .75c and SIPS ChiIdren's Bracelets,
 at....... .65c, 75c and SIPS Beauty Pins, made of solid gold, solid gold top, cloissonne enamel. silver and black. at. 15c to $500 New Short Hat Pins, with large or small tops, at ......35c to SIPS
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
CHURCH NOTICES
CENTRAL METHODIST Preach

CENTRAL METHODIST = Preach ing Sunday morning by Rev. Jas F.. Crutchfield. organ solo. Because ' Miss Bernice Horrel. Vocal solo, Home Land" Miss Blanche Sum mers. There will be no preaching at night.
Arizona republican., 1911-10-28
The Cost of Your Shoes

If your Shoes cost you than money you pay for them, you're buying them the place The of fit, the of inattentive saesmen, the cost of limited select from, the cost of inferior quality the kind of and all of them easily
 Our shoes cost only the money you pay for them-$250 to $500. You the plus pleas ure of having intelligent help in making selection from the largest and best Women's in Phoenix.
 The fit of your Shoe is more important to you style and price-more important us, good is style without comfort? of paying a good price for Shoes don't enjoy wearing?
 But fit than comfort; means service; Shoe that fits wears longer; that less We fit in that style: how
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
THE NEAL CURE.

On October 1, 1910, The Neal Insti- tute opened in the city of Little Rock, Ark, for the treatment Of those addicted to the Drink Habit The success of this wonderful Cure is amazing thousands all over the United States, as Neal Institutes are now located in almost every State in the Union. The Medicine is ad- ministered internally in liquid form. free at all times from hypodermic in- jections,
 Dr. w. c. Dunaway of Little Rock, Ark, says, "The Neal Three Day Cure is the greatest therapeutic en- deavor, that has ever been used for the relief of Alcoholism"
 Every physician who takes the trouble to investigate the Neal Cure" accords it the merit it de- serves. Read advertisement in this issue and write the Manager for full information
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

interested parties relative to the work of g. City Beautiful Club.
 A. A. Harper, the we'll known flor ist, in a conversation with a repre- sentative of this paper, Saturday, stated that he was ready and willing to aid the Club in its work for a more beautiful city. He volunteers his personal time and experience on all matters pertaining to landscape gardening, advice as to what plants to use in season, and any other help possible for him to give. This is very generous of MT. Harper, and the City Beautiful Club will no doubt be glad to avail itself of his valuable help.
 It has been stated to the Graphic that there will be a meeting of the club in the very near fuure, and that some very important steps towards immediate action will be taken at that meeting.
 The Graphic would suggest, as a Y, quick way to rid thefcity of trash accumulated on Clean up" day, the club appoint committees to visit our merchants, and all business men op- erating vehicles which can be used for the purpose, and ask them to do- nate their wagons for one day It has been done in other places with great success. s=
 If the City Beautiful Club will in sist upon ordinances being enforc- ed which are upon the city statutes with reference to loose stock, eto, it will do great work for Pine Bluff, and property owners will be encour- aged to beautify -.;, premises without
 fear of total destruction in one night. This nuisance is extremely annoying and expensive, especially in the Southern and Eastern residence districts. '
 There is also ordinance against splitting on the sidewalks, and in the street cars, which should be strict. ly enforced.
 Surely the time is ripe for a real downright, get-husy, organization tC demonstrate it's determination to have cleaner, prettier town, and men
 women and children are ready to helI the good cause along.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
'MILT" DENNIS
 PASSES AWAY
Was Popular Member Oi tho Eagles
 Lodge and Popular Resident Funeral This AfterrOpb

Silas Milton Dennis, 3a yeas old. a well known and popular resident of this city, died yesterday morning a.. 3 o'clock at the resijencs o' his sis- ter, Mrs. J. B. Woou, Nr 725 State street. Death came as relief to MT. Dennis as he had baea sick for many months. He leaves a wife and one son, seven years cid, tn mourn his death. He is also survived by his mother, Mrs. s. A. Deans; {, bro. ther, T s. Dennis, and two sisters, Mrs. J. B. Wood, of this city, and Mrs w. A. Hoover of Big Springs, Tenn.
 The deceased was born in Big Springs, Tenn, March 15, 1871. He was resident of this city for a number of years and was we'll known in local business circles He was a member of the local Aerie of Eagles. and the local lodge of the A. F. of L.
 The funeral will be conducted this afternoon at o'cock from Trinity Episcopal church, with services by Rev. c. l.. W-Reese. The following pail bearers were named yesterday: Honorary-Charles Jones, J. R Stew art, Dick Smith, Frank Stewart; Ac- tive-Ben Brannon, John Dellmon, w. c. McBryde, Jim Smith, Ed Blakely and Harry Clayton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
MAILING OUT
 INVITATIONS Group Seven of Arkansas State Bankers Associa- tion to Meet Here We'd
 nesday March 15.
TRIP FOR VISITORS
To Be Made on Special Train Instead of the Customary Banquet-A. D. Foster Chairman Entertainment

A. D. Foster, cashier of the Mer- chants and Planters Bank and chair man of the entertainment committee that will entertain the delegates who will attend the third annual meeting of Group Number Seven of the Ark ansas State Bankers Association in .rI this city Wednesday, March Is, is busy sending out invitations to the various banks and bankers in the many counties that compose the Southeast Arkansas group. Mn Eos ter is being assisted in the work ny Cashier Jo Nichol, of the Simmons National Bank, and Ray Underwood, a prominent banker, of Stuttgart, the other two members of the committed
 The business session of the bank CTS will be held in the Orpheo Thea ter building in this city on the morn ing of the gathering and owing to the large amount of important busl- ness to be disposed of at the session it is expected that it will last throughout the day. At 5 p. m. the visiting delegates and their ladies will be the guests of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Association at spe- cial vaudeville performance to be given for. their entertainment at the Orpheo.
 instead of giving the customary tanquet at night, the entertainment committee has arranged a novel and interesting feature for the amuse- ment and entertainment of the bank CTS. At 7:30 D m. the members of the Pine Bluff Clearing House Asso- ciation and the visiting bankers, numbe' ing more than a hundred, will toard a special train at Union Station here and go to Stuttgart, Arkansas county, where they will visit the large rice mills, which will be in operation that night for their inspection. The bankers will be roy ally received at Stuttgart. as repre- sentatives of banking institutions of that progressive little city are plan ming some elaborate social features. The special will return to Pine Bluff at midnight.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
STEAMER KAREN
 TO BE SOLD
Old Arkansas River to Be Sold Under
 the Hammer March II.

The Arkansas river steamer J. x. Harbin will be sold at public auc- ton at the Memphis wharf on Sat urday. March II. The sale will be made through United States Marshal J. Samuel Johnson, and will be made for the purpose of satisfying libels which were sworn out against the owners of the boat by the employees of the company The employees lib- eled the boat to secure wages due them and the Stewart-Gwynne com pany is claiming for lost cotton, which they value at $375. The total indebtedness to be satisfied is some thing over $1,200.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
FORT SMITH ON
 COMMISSION GOVERNMENT.

It is evident from the report of the chairman9of the: legislative com mittee of the commission government movement that there is need of mors work in the local and legislative field. A wrong impression is being created in the legislature relative to public sentiment in this city. That impression is to the effect that the vote at the recent city primary was a test vote of the sentiment of Fort Smith. So far, we have no objectlon. It was not intended as test vote but tLcee who want the commission gov- erpment are more than willing to accept it as such. The only quarrel we have is with the attempt to con- strue the vote as rejection of the commission government. Let us see.
 The candidates, Oglesby, Johnston, and Lowrey, were outspoken in ad- vocacy of the new plan Bourlan1 declared he was not opposed to it nor for it because he did not thor oughly understand the proposition So there was absolutely no candidate opposed to the change of government asked. And now as to the vote. The vote cast for candidates openly es- posing the cause of commission gov ernment was: Oglesby 676, Johnston 246, Lowrey 69, total of 991. The vote cast for Bourland was only FAC which, even had Bourland openly op- posed commission government, would leave the friends of that form in the majority by 251, rather impressive majority, We think, for the commits sion form of government If the leg is1ature is given to understand this analysis of the vote we have no ob- lection at all to their being guided thereby in their action on the bill.- Fort Smith Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05
NIXON ASKS FOR
 MANDAMUS WRIT
(Continued From Page One.)

by the court, who refuses and fails to direct the same to be issued, not withstanding requests have been made of him to do so, and that the law requires that same shall be forth- with ordered by the court when the indictments have been returned.
 Wherefore, the premises consider ed, petitioner prays that this Honor able Court by writ of mandamus cause the Honorable A. B. Grace, judge of the Jefferson county circuit court, to at once direct the clerk of the said court to issue process against each of the said defendants in each of said cases as required by law, and for such other and further orders as to this Honorable Court may seem right and proper to bring about the proper enforcement of the law of the State against the parties charged by indictments set out in his petition.
 Judge Grace's Statement.
 II have nothing to say at this time on the mandamus proceedings" said Judge Grace last night when asked for an opinion. regarding the matter. "I shall make my statement in the Supreme Court at the proper time There is nothing to it but a little ef- fort at political advertising"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-05

open cafe. He will be acrompani- ed by his manager, William Pickens, and L. A. Henry. Oldfield's cars, Blitzen Benz, Prince Henry Benz, Darraq and Knox, which he has sold to B. "A. Moross for something like $5O,000, were shipped this morning to Jacksonville, Fla Moross, Ben Ker- cher and Bob Burman will leave to- day for Jacksonville