davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Today, "Zudora", and "Perils of

Today, "Zudora", and "Perils of Pauline, Best theatre
 ulve our ecolomicai laundry scrv- ice one tl orough trial. and you'll decide to let us do your washing regularly. American Exceisior Laun- dry Cr v
 Useful Christmas gifts can be found at Cleveland-Matthews Hdw Co.,. in the way of Percolatars. Chaf- ing Dishes. Serving Dishes, Casscr oles, Vacuum Bottles, Hand Painted plates and hundreds of other articles too numerous to mention Il
 To-day, 'Zudora', and "Perils oi Pauline, Best theatre.
 If we haven't what you want in stock we will be glad to order it for you. Cleveland-Matthews Hdw. com Eany. If
 Crochet, Embroidery and Fancy Work of all kinds. Also Imported Canaries. PIP 1-2 Walnut street
 Phone 220 ,1-:S -1u
 To-day, "Zudora", and "Perils oi Pauline, Best theatre.
 Our profession is the teaching o1 stenography and bookkeeping. Terms reasonable. Are you interested? Cal! today. Pine Bluff Commercial col iege. 1O-2St Oh, you calomel. get out of the wa! and let Liy.ver-lax do the worl Purely vegetable. Ask Bedelrs Phar macy. ST-F-t
 -Duntley is king. Only $9.75, on dollar cash and dollar week Real & Crawford sole agents. t
 You can pease most any boy witl rifle, air gun. football. set of box ing gloves, a pocket knife. automobile velocipede or wagon, for sale b! Cleveland Matthews Hdw. Co. t
 To-day, "Zudora", and 'Perils o Pauline. Best theatre.
 Girls like dolls. doll houses, beds trunks, carriages; also roller skats basketballs. chafing dishes. scissor and manicure sets. all of these cal be bought at Cleveland Matthew , Hdw. Go.
 --Hoosier, Duntley, a.32 0'Cedar g hand in hand, and are necessities il we'll kept home. Reap X Crawlor, Furn, Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
REVIVAL INTERESTS
Cold Weather Does Not Greatly Ai
 feet Attendance at Meeting.

Although the cold weather has re- Guced the attendance at the revival services being conducted by Rev F M. Gilmore at the Christion church the services still are attracting gooj congregations, and interest is be. maintained.
 MT. Gilmore last night preae1A on the subject Change of Heart bringing out strong lesson. Ths subject of the sermon tonight will bc Things That We Believe" Thesf services are being held nightly, start ing at 7:30 o'clock, and the music service, by the choir and under direc. tion of the pastor, Dr. C. c. Cline, is strong feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
TAYLOR .@ CO Real Estate and Insurance.
 Phone No. 1882
LOCAL
WINDOW GLASS

Baughman Cabinet Shop. Phone 1247.
 Let us show you now much we can do at very small expense tc you. Ask for our wagon to call American Excelsior Laundry Go. If
 Your clothing will be washed cleaner. with less wear. The clothes will be absolutely sanitary. and will smell clean and sweet. American Ex- celsio~ La indry Cc If
 Most any man is pleased with a Good Pocket Knife, Razor or Razor Strop, Lather Brush, Shaving Mirror, Flash light or Vacuum Bottle, these can be found at Cleveland Matthews Hardware company. If
 Advanced Methods.
 Just as the flying machine marks the advanced form of locomotion-so the Modern American Laundry marks the advanced method of washing. American Excelsior Laundry. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
NOTICE. PAVING DISTRICT NO. 9. Cemetery Paving, Including All Prop. o,.A.r s,, Aho Ns4u | s,,,sAc

erty III the City LlmltS.
 The tax books for the collection of special assessment upon the real prop erty in Paving District No. 27 in the City of Pine Bluff, has been placed in my hands.
 All owners of real property lying in the district are required to pay their assessment to me within thirty days from this date.
 If such payment is not made action will be commenced at the end of that time for the collection of such assess ment. and for legal penalties and cost. Given under my hand. this 1st day of December, 1914.
 WM " HUTT, City Collector. Office, City Hall, g a. m. to D. m.
 12-2d1mo For incest rent cars in city call v, Julian Harbour Auto Go. 12-3-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Whx Spain Laas Behind,

In thousands of villages and small towns in the interior oi Spain no one knows how to read or write. There are in Spain 30,O00 rural villages With. out schools of any kind and many thousands which can be reached only by a bridle path. there being no higs roads or railway communication ot any kind Attendance at board schools is voluntary, not obligatory. Seventy six per cent of the children in Spain are iiliteratc, and this is especially noticeable in the capital.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16

Don't p-t up with unsatisfactory, unreliable washerwomen service. Our laundry will do your washing in q manner that will please you. Amerl- can Excelsior Laundry Go. tf
 HENRY ROBERTS & CO.,, Fire Insurance. 123 1-2 w. 2nd ave. Phone SIS. 2-25-tf
 Xmas is coming. Naturally Dunt- ley Cleaners and Hoosier Cabinets will be among the most popular pres ents. Sold by Reap X Crawford Furni- ture companl. If
 Today, "Zudora", and "Perils of Pauline, Best theatre.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
 Take Groves

The Old Standard Groves Taste1ess chill Tonic is equally valuable as 9 General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUIN1NE out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds rp the Whole Svster,. 50 cents
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
NEWS DEPARTMENT-


 Neckwear is always bought largely for Chr1st- mas This years showing is much larger than eVer' the patterns are very handsome and the shapes tue very latest Prices range from ..-.--.21c to pI.2'
 Mems Handkerchiefs, initial or plain; all % men nrices from ....... 15c to 5Oc
 Mems Sox nterwoven, the sox or merit at . 225c and 5Oc Tn holiday boxes, pairs lisle to the box, forS!VU pair silk sox to the holiday box Si!VV
 Suspenders in holiday boxes for 2oc, oOc, and SI
 Slumber Robes, with slippers to m ate n for . LOO and $500
 Shirts (our own make) .7 79c and $100
 Manhattan . $1.5O tG $2.5O
 SETS-Silk Handkerchiefs, Ties and Sox to
 Mems Reefer Mutflers (silO
 at S1.O0, $1.25 and $15O
 Mems Sweaters, Spadings Jersey sllpoVefs, SS'oV
 cn.1dinoe cwootor Coats $. 33.5O Mems Caps and Hats of every description
 Mems Suits and Overcoats The present wealth CT spells Protect yourself You do this readily and with very little money with Style-Plus Suit or Overooot ,t &17!0O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Accordion Plaited Dresses

Should be sent to Frank Dietrich's Clothing Hospital to be re-plaited; also any other ladies' or gents cloth ing that need cleaning, pressing or altering. We also put new Things in coats and do all general repair work on clothing.
 Phone 1926. Over Cobb & Sons Shoe Store, 22O1a Main St. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Don't Sacrifice Your Deferred Dividend Policies

We will pay you cash through your Bank, from 10 per cent to 50 per cent more than the Companies cash or loan values for policies maturing in 1915 to 1920.
 For further particulars call or ad- dress Nath R. Rodgers, Agt., 127 Nam St., Pine Bluff, Ark. 12-12-3m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
Store Talk
 1r4,... ,y .l. sn 1.,y The FEW DAYS

These carry guarantee for satisfactorv . new suit in place of the one you buy from a ns 1t M does not prove satisfactory. They come in ou us II it worsted to fit the regular stout slim and thn h wool size man. 0 enfa THE BOYS DEPARTMENT- has been the pet of our house for more than 9o - and is full now to overfowing with many nssfn sss things for the boys. u'eiu
 Boys Overcoats or boys Mackinaw
 Boys Suit boys Sweater
 Boys Hat boys Cap,
 Boys play suit or boys Gloves All of these are now largely called for and .t IL. same time make welcome and desirable bolsae e presents FUR SETS
 The Furs have this year we are handlin. . consignment and we would like to sell every one oi them before the holiday, and have marked them 1ow enough to do so. The unsold Furs will have to hn returned after the holidays as possible It is advisable to early as possible to take ad vantage of this offering. Prices from xOOO o ss00A per set
 While writing this ad we have received a con- sgnment of Children's Furs which will be marked at the lowest possible prices.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
HORSES AND MULES FOR SALE

2S0 head horses and mules-150 horses and mares, all broke, ages 3 to ' years old, weight 75O to HOO lbs.; 30 head unbroke mares, 3 to 5 years; 30 good colts go with mares; 80 mules to years old, all broke, $50 to 1000 lbs. Prices sure right. Call, write or wire,
 VICTOR SIMON, Horseman,
 no N. Santo Fe Ave,
 Denver, Colo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1914-12-16
The Best
 Assurance For the Future

of young man is well-cared-for bank account. The amount of the bal ance to his credit is not so material as the lessons he learns in thrift and in handling his financial affairs in a systematic manner.
 He soon forms the habit of making regular deposits. If he has only dol lar or two he deposits it, keeps his account growing and-that's the whole secret of successful accumulation
 Haven't you a dollar or two you can use in starting an account? Remem- Der that even if your start is small you can add to it at any time.
 Savings Department, " four per cent interest paid on savings accounts.
 The Citizens Bank Cnp1lal Surplus and pro6.s e4s0y y0oo.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
NEW ELY CENTRAL
DEEDS ARE FILED

H. E. Lodge, Harry l.. Aver and
]. c. Guggenheimer have conveyed,
by a deed placed on record today,
thirty-one mining claims OF the Rob-
inson district to the New Ely Central
Copper company.
These claims are the Monarch,
Monarch Fraction, Ca:umet, Norberg,
Peyton, Protector, Protection, T. NJ.
Maggie, Temptation, Tutweller and
Tutweller No 1, Rex Guptil, Clipper
Nos. 1 and 2, Juniper, Intervention,
Weber, Shamrock, Grand Central
Gore, Eureka Fraction Nos. 1 and 2,
Tip-Top, Tip-Top No. ., Wabash,
Quartette, Chispy, West Dip and
Laura w.
This step is believed to be the first
to complete the merger with the
Consolidated ~Coppermines company,
ratification of the plan for exchange
of stock having recently been made
by New Ely Central shareholders
Ely Expositor.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
RECOVERY ORES
SAMPL|NG WELL
TWELVE FEET RUNS 50, WHILE
34-INCH STREAK ASSAYS
$500 TON

Salt Lake people interested in the
Recovery Mines company's group of
five claims near the Kramer Hill
mine at Golconda, New, are n
thusiastic over the prospects OF
bringing in a new and steady shipper
for the northern part of the state in
this famous mining district of early
days. Some very good assays have
been made of the ore extracted from
the workings on the several claims.
Veins from Z to IL feet show values
of SIS to SIS a ton, mostly in gold,
On the surface the vein is z feet wide
and sampled $11.SO in gold and 1.6
unces silver; another, $500 gold
and lis ounces silver.
In another place a 40-foot shaft
cut a vein running $2.15 to 1882 in
gold and 1.3 ounces to s ounces sill
yer.
Across a third claim is a trench
about 800 feet long which shows
some gold and a little silver. A grab
sample went $2.10 in gold. A "a
inch vein 100 feet north of the main
shaft sampled $500 in gold and
1.76 ounces silver. At present the
crosscut is being sent ahead from
the bottom of the 100-foot shaft.
The well known West-Dip mine is
a mile distant. 1t has been carrying
on some extensive developments:
while the Kramer Hill, which was
recently sold at a reported price OF
$35O,0OO is said to be on the eve
of big improvements under the new
ownership. All this promises a live
ly year of 1914 for the Golconda
country.
The Recovery company was 1ncor-
porated for 10000 shares OF 1O
cents par value, or $4,000. There
were originally 100000 shares in the
treasury, of which 10000 shares are
still held. The officers are j..
Bessgister, president; Martin De
Korber, vice president; Victor E.
Krintz, secretary-treasurer, who,
with Hugh H. Talbot and H. H. Roe,
constitute the Observation-Disclosures
Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
RAWHIDE MINES THAT
ARE NOW MAKING GOOD

The Hawthorne Bulletin prints the
following late news from Rawhide:
In the Victor Rawhide, on the 600
level, they have encountered a new
lead, which is said to assay 1929 per
tor.
The Black Eagle 20-stamp mill at
Rawhide is filled with the latest
equipment, and is not eXcelled by any
mill on the coast. 1t is now running
on Black Eagle ore and putting
through 60 tons daily. The ore mills
$40 per ton.
Captain Prory has just milled 200
tons which netted $40 per ton. He
has five feet of this ore and is put
ting in power drills and a compress.
SOr
Tom Flynn had five tons milled
last month that Melted him $500.
At Bovard, Chas. Cagale is down
$50 feet. He has just shipped rs
tons of ore which netted him $25
per ton.
The Munds claims, at Bovard,
have been bonded by Pat O'Brien
for $4,000, the first payment to
be made January /. 1914. Three men
are now employed.
The Raines property is now under
bond for a big figure to a Colo
RADIO syndicate.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
RECORD SMASHED
BY COAL OUTPUT
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY ESTIMATES
SHOW 1918 OUTPUT SUR
PASSED OTHER YEARS

A production between 565,000,-
600 and 575,000,0O0 short tons of
coal in the United States during
1918 is the official estimate of the
United States geological survey, ar
increase over the record-breaking
production of 1912 of 30,000,000 to
4C, OOO,0 600 tons. These figures are
gwen out by Edward W. Parker,
cCal statistician of the survey, with
the statement, however, that the
coal-mining industry in 1913 lacked
any spectacular features, the in
crease, in other words, being normal
ard an index of the general indus
trial activity of the country. Of this
increase about $500, 600 tons was in
the production of anthracite and the
rest in the output of the bituminous
zeal mines.
There were a few labor disturb
ance in 1913, but they were local in
extent and effect. The most pro-
nounced labor disaffection was in
Colorado, where a general strike was
CdlIcu dUOuI tAC iluo VI oOPtOhA
Der, and coal production in hal state
during the last quarter of the year
was but little more than so per cent
CT normal. There was general COM
plant, particularly in the eastern
states, of shortage of labor and in
ability on the part of the operators
to keep their mines working at full
capacity. This was probably the
reason for less than the usual com
plant of the inadequate or INSULT
cient transportation service. Coal
mining, like all other industries in
the Ohio Valley states, was seriously
interfered with by the floods in that
region during the spring of 1913,
and probably from 5,000,0 900 to TO-
100000 tons would have been ad-
ded to the years output but for the
great disaster. As there were no vio-
lent fluctuations in the demand by
the blast furnaces, steel works, and
other manufacturing industries, the
showed only a normal increase. The
continued decrease in the production
of fuel oil in the Mid-Continent oil
field and the strike in the Colorado
coal mines resulted in an increased
output of coal in the southwestern
states.
The coal production in 1912 was
5~34,4GG,5S0 short tons, and the out
put in 1913 would probably have
been somewhat in excess of 575,00O,-
900 tons except for the general
shortage of labor in the larger coal
producing states. This deficient
labor supply was an important fac
tor, however, in enabling operators
to maintain prices, and it prevented
an output in excess of market re-
ouirements, which would have added
one more to preceding
years when prices were demoralized
by an excessive supply. AS it was,
there was d slight advance in prices,
compared with 1912.
The total coal production in 1900
was 269, GS4,0 600 tons.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
&---------
VAST TONNAGE OUTPUT OF
THREE UTAH DISTRICTS

The three great mining districts
of Utah-Bingham, Tintic and Park
City-contributed 9~,967.466 ions of
ore mined, treated and marketed to
the states total of approximately
10000, 900 tons. OF this tonnage,
Bingham alone takes credit for o.
534,466 tons; Tintic, for approxi-
mately $4,000 tons, and Park City
for $4,000 tons.
From these figures it is to be
treated is more than 95 per cent of
the total for the three districts, and
that the total tonnage treated by
the properties in these districts COM
prises approximately 95 per cent of
the total tonnage treated in the state
during the year.. This leaves a bal
ace with which to credit other min
ing districts of the state of approx
imately $4,000 tons.
The total tonnage treated by COM
panies operating in Bingham, Tintic
and Park City districts in 1912 was
approximately 100000 tons. The
figures for 1913 compared with those
of the previous year, show that the
increase of tonnage was in the neigh
borhood of 5000, 900 tons, this total
increase being more than represented
by the increase of B:ngham's tonnage
alOno.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
JAMES QUINN WRITES
OF GOLD CIRCLE CAMP

Writing from Midas, in the Gold
Circle district, in northern Nevada,
in a private letter to a Salt Lake
friend, James Quinn, a well known
mining mar of Utah and the Sage
brush state, says:
Among the big properties here is
the Eastern Star. 1t is situated
about four miles to the east of Gold
Circle, and is separated from the
district proper by an intervening
mountain range of malapai. It's for
nation, veins and ore, however, are
trict, being a quartz assure in rhy-
Olyte.
During the whole of the develop
ment of the property it has been pro-
ductive of high grade ore along with
bodies of ore of milling grade. The
average values, according to Charles
A.. Liddells report in July last, ran
$35 a ton, with an average width of
four feet. Mr.. Liddell is the con-
sulting engineer of the United Com
stock Pumping association of Vir-
ginia City.
The present management has
sunk a shaft 500 feet and now is
drifting on various levels. | can
easily imagine that the gross ore
development will aggregate 81, 000,-
600 or more. 1t is one of two or
three properties here which will
rank in the future with the big
mines of the state.
THE Elko Prince property has a
million and a quarter blocked out on
reliable sampling and estimates.
There are a number of properties
in the prospective stages which when
developed will approach if not exceed
The W named above.
The Judge group adjoining the
Elko Prince is a likely property. 1t
has the south extension of the Prince
veins. Values run from $40 to $500.
The vein is small on the surface, but
800 to 400 feet depth should bring
results. All these veins widen with
depth.
you should by all means get a
fOothold here; you can't do better
anywhere. in my opinion.-Herald
Republican.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
BOY OF FOURTEEN IS
GREAT TRAP SHOOTER

Veteran trap shooters looked on
in wonder as Ralph X. SPOTS, four
teen-year-old son of Ralph L. SPOTS,
club champion, scored 1876 clay
pigeons out of a total of $50 sprung
for him, and won five of the eight
events in the Larchmont IN. "
yacht club shoot Saturday. 1t was
a performance the average expert
enced expert could well be proud of.
Beginning with the December cup
shoot, young Ralph returned full
scores in FIVE straight events, and al
though forced into shoot-offs won
them all with several points to
spare. The boy then topped all his
efforts by scoring 25 straight in the
Accumulation cup event for the only
perfect score of the day.
The little fellow IS scarcely as tall
as the gun he carries, but he is q
stockily built chap who has accom-
panied his father on frequent wild
duck shooting trips, each with his
own pet gun and both shooting
Remington-UMC shells as at the
traps. This is young Spots second
season at the traps. He has been
improving in every shoot, but no.
body was prepared for the remark
ably fine showing made Saturday.
Ralph l.. SPOTS, father of the
young man whose future as a trap
shooter seems so bright, and who
was outshot by his son for the first
time, Saturday, was a member OF the
victorious American trap shooting
team at the Olympic games. He
firmly believes that every boy should
learn the use of arms and ammuni-
ton as part of his life equipment.
Il do not believe that closer OBJ
of the laws of pure, clean
sport can be found anywhere than
among trap shooters" Mr.. SPOTS,
Sr., said in answer to the reporters
inquiry.
"At the traps" continued Mr..
SPOTS, every man stands on his
own merits and is so judged.
Crookedness is severely condemned
and the square deal is exalted. This
is good atmosphere for a boy to get
into just as he is forming ideals. If
he learns only the principles of fair
ness and how to take a beating and
give one with equal grace, it would
seem to me to be we'll worth while.
Then, too, a boy should be taught
to handle arms and ammunition in
diligently, not only that he may not
get on the didn't know it was load
ed list but that he may acquire the
quickness and steadiness of hand
and eye, the poise and control and
the many other benefits that come to
the trained shooter
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-01-10
GOOD REPORTS FROM
WILLOW CREEK MINES

r. C. Camp, one of the old time
prospectors and miners of the east
ern portion of Nye county, and the
man who first discovered rich ore
at Heath canyon, arrived in the
city Wednesday, and will spend a
few days here looking after his bust
ness affairs.
He reports that Guy Gallagher,
who has a lease and bond on some
claims adjoining his property, is
we'll pleased with his development
work. Mr.. Gallagher is taking Out
ore in development work which is
expected to average around 500 per
ton, although some if it will assay
more than double that amount.
Irwin Brothers at Irwin canyon
have their mill on the ground, and
are grading the ground for it's erec-
ton. They have a splendid showing
of ore and will soon be turning out
bullion.
1t is also reported that a big strike
of very rich ore has recently been
made in the silver property owned
by George Wingfield near Willow
Creek.
The Willow Creek Gold Mining
and Milling company is continuing
development work steadily during
the winter months, and taking out
some excellent ore. The whole dis
trict is looking we'll, and when spring
ONE there will be a rush of min
ing men into the camp, who will
assist in it's development.-Ely Rec
ord.