davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
The Mecca of Boxers.

Boston, March S.-The Post says
that prominent sporting men of Bos.
ton have selected Bermuda as the Nee.
ca of boxers, and that clubhouse will
be opened there to be managed by
John l.. Sullivan. Two athletic man
ayers left Thursday for Bermuda to
arrange matches between kid" Nc
Coy and Tommy Ryan for an $4,000
purse as the first big event on the is
land.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15

| have a few bushels of Whip
poor-will Cow Peas, my own
growing, at $500 per blu.
Canada Field Peas, $I.I5 per
blu.
Dwarf Essex Rape, $3.50 per
100 lbs,
Bromus Inermus, IS cts. per ID.
| sell the
Double Powder Guns,
Auto Spray Pumps,
Premier Broadcast Seed
Sewer,
Lightning Seed Sewer
and the
Haseltine Moth Catcher.
Agents Wanted.
FRANK A. SHOWERMAN,
Paw Paw, Mich.
I'd house south of depot.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
New ExtraditabIe offenses.

Washington, March 9.-The senate
in executive session Friday confirmed
the supplemental extradition treaty
with Great Britain, which has been
pending for scme time. The treaty
adds to the list o. crimes for which a
man can be extradited from one coun
try to the ether the following: Obtain
ing money under false pretenses, the
destruction or obstruction of railroads
the endangering of human life and the
procuring of abortions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
Many Notaries.

Lansing, Mich, March 12.-During
Leut.-Gov. Robinson's term as acting
governor while Gov. Bliss was in
Washington last week, he signed
about 800 notary commissions and
three bills. OF the latter, two changed
the names of persons, and the other
provided a salary for the circuit court
commissioners of Kent county The
lieutenant-governor says he acted only
in matters that demanded immediate
attention.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
Diseases in MICHIGAN.

Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE
state board of health reports show
that in the month of February, com
pared with the average for the ten
years preceding, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever and smallpox were more preva.
lent, and intermittent fever, diphthe.
ria, remittent fever, measles, whoop.
ing cough and cerebro spinal menin.
gitis were less prevalent.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
Parliament to be Dissolved,

Madrid, March 11.-At the next
council of the industry, the dates for
the dissolution of parliament and the
general election will be fixed. In Off
cial circles it is denied that two bands
of Carlists have made their appear
ance in Catalonia.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
GENERAL MARKETS.
Detroit Grain Market.

OCtTOIk 0TdiV mdTkct.
Wheat-No. 2 red, 79Ac; May,
S1Ac.
Corn-No. white, 29hc.
Rye-No. 2, SAC.
Beans-April, S1.7S.
Chicago Grain Market.
Wheat-May, 75ssc.
Corn-May, 405sc.
Oats--May, 2419c.
Pork-May, STATS.
Lard-May, $7.55; July $3.50.
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle-Steady, $500; calves, $4.25
@6.25.
Hogs-Steady, $5.45@5.67h.
East Buffalo Live Stock.
Cattle-Active, s5.50@5.65; veals
f5@7.25.
Hogs-Firm, $5.95@6.
sheep-Easier, $4.50@470; lambs
B5.55Q5.65.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
Killed by Fire Damp.

Celsenkircnen, Prussia, March s.
Ten persons were killed and many in
jured Thursday by an explosion of fire
damp in the Consolidated mine. It is
feared that others are entombed. The
adjoining shaft collapsed and at pres
ent it is impossible to reach them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
Match Called Off

Louisville, KY, March 12.-Marvin
Hart, who recently was matched to
fight Tommy West at Louisville, has
called the match off on account of not
being in good physical condition.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
Gunboat Ashore.

Madrid, March 1.-THE Spanish
gunboat Ponce de Leon is ashore near
Huelva, about 80 miles southwest of
Seville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1901-03-15
THURSDAY.

The population of Alaska in 1900
was 1882, as against 32,052 in 1890,
an increase Of 98.4 per cent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

is to combine as many materials in the hat as possible Bands of smooth satin straw and canary velvet ribbon ale alternated effectively in a hat, the crown of which is low and slightly d.aped. The brim. which is quite wide is bent into many artistic curves and indontatiors, and two 9osette5 of vel low chiffon, suggesting roses in their shape. nestle at the left side, one foil ing over the edge of the brim, the oth, CT resting on a bed of shaded dull brown and pale-yellow leaves. Near the front at the right side three of these chiffon roses punched together are surrounded with leaves
 The day Of the sailor hat is almost here, and in spite of the charming shapes designed specially for shirt waist suits the fashioned sailor promises to enjoy it's wonted popular ity. It is seen in both smooth and rough straws and the only departure in the designs of previous years is the fancy band which is wound around the crown and secured with a dull gold or silver buckle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

The continued warm weather gives the modistes an opportunity to display their skill in constructing thin gowns. The summer gown. if possible. is more elinging than ever, and outlines al= most every curve of the figure.
 An exquisite model in silk batiste is trimmed with rows of pale green vel vet ribbon in an attractive manner The skirt has a ruftle of batiste over which falls a founce of cream lace. headed by several rows of ribbon The bodice has tucked bolero and a deep collar, both of which are lace trimmed The bolero fastens once on the bust with rosette of green velvet ribbon From here start punches of ribbon that are carried about the bottom of the bolero to fasten at the waist line in the back with two more rosettes The underblouse is of white silk bat iste, with draped belt of same. and choker trimmed with rows of green.
 Many of the summer gowns show Directoire touches. This style hangs in the balance, however, for the Direc- toire features, many claim, are more adapted to cloth than to thin materials The combination fad has entered the realm of millinery and the main idea
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23
Con1ind to Pine RiIiff

Tie Paragould soliphone says: Mrs. P. " Martin and her children returned nisbt before last from visit to relatives in Mississippi. Mrs. Mar tin has had her household goods packed for shipment to Pine Bluff. whore her husband holds a good posi- tion with the Adams Printing com. pany. Mrs. Martin and the children will spend Q few days at Wynne visit ing relatives before going to their new home. Mr. Martin was for three years connected with the Soliphone.
 He is q first-class printer high toned, honorable gentleman and has our best wishes for his future success. The Soliphone regrets losing him. both as employe and a citizen" /"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

Thursday afternoon and evening @r. and Mrs. Charles o. Abernathv. CT Afau8hon, entertained party of Iflends from that place and among the guests were number Of society people from this city. Whist was a feature of the afternoons entertain ment MT. Harry N, Atwood, of this ety. captured the gentleman's prize. Mrs. Atwood the lady's prize and the consolation prize fell to Mr. T. B. opeers, also of this city. Miss Annie Neel, of Draughon, was awarded the lady consolation prize. She receiv- eo bottle of shoe polish, upon which
 were the words, 'If you can't shine
 at the head, shine at the feet" An elesaht luncheon was served the guests after the whist game. and later the party was treated to trip over the tram road. of the Saline River Lumber company. In the evening a loil dress german took place at the nome of Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy. Dancing was indulged in the double parlors. The german was led by MT. Clifton Howell of this city. Refresh. ments were served at intervals. The flne Bluffians returned home that same night on the north bound Cot
 ton Belt train. They were Misses Laura Trulock, Mittie Knox, Jessie Hafrel, Myrtle Saunders, Fife Bar. row, Edna Shinn, Arie Ferguson, Mag g1e Taylor, Hattie Hightower, Bessie Atwood, Vicie Harrel. Fay Tullis,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23
Free Books.

Your local coupon ticket agent has been supplied with illustrated and de. scriptive literature showing the beau ties of the scenery and resorts of Colorado and the Rocky mountains. These books are free for the asking, and The Denver Road will be glad to give added assistance by core spondence in your choice of a place to spend your vacation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

Imitators have been many. Thought full people have learned that true merit comes only with the genuine Rocky Mountain Tea made by Madi- son Medicine Co. 35c. Ask your druggist
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

| which are outlined with gold threads.
 In gowns combinations are sttl! fash ionable and some are indescribably effective A pretty design associates black white and grey. The coElbiua tion is carried out in a gown cf silver grey. The skirt has shaped fiounco, on which are mounted tiny ruff'as Of white mousseline de soie. Each lut!ie is edged and headed with a line of black velvet. On the bodice the silk | is tucked up and down with several rows of the white ruffles alN! black velvet is arranged holero fashion un. der the arms The sleeves a4e long and course. with several raw5 of ruf- fies at the elbows.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

Thursday the members of the local A. 0. |. W. order will enjoy a boat excursion and basket picnic up the Arkansas river. The affair is being ex- tenslyely advertised and it promises to be one of the most successful af- falrs ever given by that popular or ganization. A band of music will be on board and dancing will be fea- ture. The steamer Anna Tardy and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

it's pleasure barge have been charter cd for the occasion.
 With the approach of summer al i the warmer days, the mind nattes,'' Y turns toward whatever will be eonAY ciye to physical comfort and ca.5@- ment The river offers to Pine BIf- fans one of the surest ways of en- toying a delightful outing, and taking advantage Of this, pupils of the Sun day school, of the First Baptist church participated in a boat excursion and basket picnic last Tuesday. The merry crowd left the foot of Court street early that morning and were carried several miles up the river to a shady nook on the west shore and there enjoyed themselves all day. Tha boat returned to the city at D. r,. The outing was in every way pleasant and beneficial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

girdle, choker and small cuffs are made of an embroidery of silver lace and light blue silk traid and 5he gin de fastens on one side With chou of blue mousseline de soie from Nhich fails q bunch of black velvet el.ts uni ted half way down by another chou of light blue
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

At high noon today Miss Birdie Keller. of this city. Win 5e married to Nr $. J. Oppenhaim Of st. Louis, al the residence of NJ. \. 5. Rosen- Der. on North Walnut street. Mr H. j. Oppenheim, br6thee ef the groom, Hill act as best man After the we'd ding reception will be tendered the couple at the residence cf Mr. Rosen- berg. Mr. and Mrs. Oppenheim will leave on the aerth-bound Cotton Belt train for Memphis, from which city they will go to St Louis to make their future home.
 Wednesday Of this week will be a notable oay in ths history Of Pine Bluff society. Threa fashionable weddings are booked fer that day and they are attracting much attention. At D. m Miss Alice Nay Faucette, of this city. and VI ". s. Dabbs, of Little Rock. vii 6e married at the brides home. No. 21l Georgia street. After Jaly 2, they wia be at home to their friends at ifl2 Gaines street Little Rock They will leave imme- diate.y for Little Rock after the cere- moaF and wiil be tendesed recep, ton by the groom's relatives
 On Wednesday afternoon at the same hour Miss Ruby Alexander, of this city and Mir ". F. Collier. of Chickasha, L T.. will ba joined in wediock at the First Presbyterian church by Dr. John L. Caldwell The ashefs will be Messrs. John Baldwin billiard Saunders, Rob Wilkins. Rob Lee, John Alexander and T. J. Collier Of Altheimer MT. Sam Vaulx will be the best man and Mrs. Vauly will be maid of honor.
 Wednesday evening at s:20 o'clock Miss Reba Dewoody ana NIT. Earle Phillips, of this city, vii! he married at the First Methodist church. Revs. John F. Carr and James 4. Anderson will oficiate.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

Among the daintiest accessories arc bewitching little boleros which are worn over figured muslin gowns. If the pattern of the dress material in- cludes colored design the bolero must be in silk to match it; if, on the other hand, the gown is plain, one has the choice of all the lovely pastel tints and of the warp printed floral designs that are so shadowy and sug gestive. In length the boleros are very short and freely cut out at the neck. There may be simply binding of stitched silk at the armholes, or there may be smart little elbow sleeves of taffeta.
 With these little jackets are worn charming collars of transparent fab rics trimmed plentifully with lace. There was never a season when lace was so universally popular as this year Guipure and applique laces are uSSQ great uSdl lOi ttSlS etilu til S put on fiat over a lining of silk. So narrow are these dressy additions that the length, five-eighths to three-quar ters of a yard, will suffice for vest and collar.
 There has appeared upon several of the foulard bodices a trimming that is inexpensive and at the same time showy. Velvet ribbon, quite narrow, is used as a latticework over lace or chiffon puffs on the lower part of the sleeves and also over the vest and collar with a tiny black silk, gilt or pearl button holding each diamond of velvet in place.
 The daintiest of stocks are made of chiffon shirred over a foundation of silk. At the, front they are finished with bows of silk tissue slightly stiff ened, terminating in pointed ends Up- on these ends are hand-painted deli cate floral designs in natural tints
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23
.30

New York. June 22-Despite the fact that the seasons modes are positively 6eclared, every llys.'es GaW additions to the list of sm III articles of dress. This condition of affairs can be traced possibly to the face that half tue C. arm of a go.yl depends upon the various little trimmings employed in is establishment, but even then it is IuZzling to understand why Dame Fashion demands Sc many changes in these seeming trif1es.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

Extra ruDDers ...,n anu jars at F. M. on'''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

s,,r. s. C Alexander. J., l., ,l Thursday evening, fece''., ,Ip bers of the Midsammsl :, z, handsome home and l'Sp D.1, tifully decorated. All l0,re, nished music and felre'a 1,,' .re, served the guests. U. ,op1 spent pleasantly and 'it 1;d sp,| proved himself a splena'a e'D1s. 'I'| The guests were Nls'', y,ti| Irene Taylor, Grace m Thompson, Byrd Na'',r ,1s;;ts lett and Anna Cant N9 ker Jones, Frank RoahS, 'lsol p F. c. Bridges. Joe N,cni, lsni,s melt, Rufus Arnold bS,', Sa y,s Armstrong and Mi'
 Worrall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23
WE 1
 / J

I.orinne !stght6WoG. VI ssr:
 5;trusgs, A. NJ. BaeNcw JF,
 InoX. John Baldwin B2lrH Turner Bradford. Nil Int 2 liant John Spe Lrs VII Mrs. \. Brady. Nr. and NN Atwood, Mr. and Alrs iieoF@
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23
SSOGIE rvs REALM.

"a Aa~eA1s SA1a 29 ~e~> H4S9eS~a< esyre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23
FEMININE FASHIONS.

which are outlined with gold threads
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1901-06-23

it's pleasure barge have been charter cd for the occasion.
, 1901-02-21
The Mask Ball.

The mask ball given by the Musi-
cal and Dramatic Club Oh the 18th
was a complete success. Everyone
who attended enjoyed the fun i'm
mensely, and the supper was pro-
nounced the best for the money ever
served in Saratoga.
The event was also a financial sue
cess for the club, as over $500 was
cleared, which will be used to supply
an organ and other useful fixtures for
the school house.
The club wish to express their
thanks, first; to the general public,
who so generously responded by their
presence and bountiful donations of
food, second; to Mr.. Cleve for his
very efficient attention at the door,
and for the perfect order that prevail
ed during the evening, third; to the
friends of the association who devoted
their time and assistance, and fourth;
TO the ladies of the association who
worked ~incessently for the success OF
the evening.
, 1901-02-21

Little Joseph Harden, the six year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Har-
den, is suffering with dropsy of the
heart. DIR. Green has the case in
charge.
We have two cars of furniture com
ing. CossRIFF BRos Co.
The family of I. G.. Want have all
been sick the past week, but are now
on the mend. Mrs. Want has been
very sick, but is now on the road to
recovery. DR.. Green has been in at
tendance.
All kinds of watch and jewelry re-
pairing at Adams jewelry shop.
After the Musical and Dramatic
Club has provided the school house
with an organ we hope they will turn
their attention to getting a bell for
that building. The present cracked
and decrepit affair is enough to make
one regret its presence every time it
is rung.
Bargains in all lines during Febru-
airy at DoeeErT's.
Read the ad of the Copper Cave
Mining Company. They offer a good
opportunity to invest in stock that
6lds tair 10 become qul1e vaiuapie pc
iore SIX months. oev1iopnlen wol nf
rs now IN On .he piopelty vi
mat company anu .ne chalces are
very gooo IoT ~uncoVerihs large pooy
OF high grade copper shor'iy'
For SALE-9O boxes of apples at
S1.75 pei box. A. j. DoaaErT & Co.
Eoh
we are III ~ nnd I'LL IL 1;
NAV anu "uo a"u "''
uSiy soihs'
Big reduction in all kinds of over
, 1901-02-21
ALBANY COUNTY RAMBLER.
Located in 1873, by M. N. Grant-Cop
per of no Account at That Time
Assayed Only For Gold.

M. N. Grant, a prominent citizen of
of Laramie, was in the city Monday.
In speaking of the GAMBLER" copper
mine, which is making such a stir in
mining circles in Albany county he,
said:
II located hat claim in 1878 and
sank fifteen feet on it. 1t showed
copper stain in the rock, but we were
not looking for copper at that time
and 1 had it assayed only for gold.
1t ran $3.50 in gold and we thought
the showing good enough to work the
claim. Igot Supt. Culross, of the U.
p, and one or two other men to go in
with me and we sank 60 feet on it
and then quit it for a time. The
present IL only went four feet fur
ther when they struck the rich body
of ore they are now working.
II mention this to show just how
near men get to being wealthy when
it comes to mining. In 1879 I was
sent down into Arizona to examine
and report on a mine nea the famous
copper mine now owned by Senator
Clark, of Montana. 1 examined that
mine also, and it was Offered to me
for $500, but as the ore was sui
phide, and that kind of copper ore
was worked no where in the United
States at that time, l declined the Of
fer. Senator Clark has refused $780,
100000 for that same property.
, 1901-02-21
DR.. Price Very Ill.
Secretary.

DIR. Price was taken sick four or
five days ago with pneumonia and at
this time is very 10y. He has been
slightly indisposed for the past month
and at times confined to his room for
two or three days, but never seriously
i'll until within the past week. DIR.
Smitheris attending him. DR.. Jolley
WIS called w from Rawlins Tues
day to consult with DR.. Smither and
he pronounced the case as progress
ing favorably. He returned on yes
ierday mornings stage. DIR. Price is
very weak but hopes are entertained
that he will be able to pull through.
, 1901-02-21
BATTLE LAKE ITEMS.

tBattle Lake Miner.)
Monday was pay day on the Ram
bier mine and several thousand dol
lars was put in circulation.
Frank o. Mccormick sold all his
interest in The Mccormick lode to
Lorenzo D. Morrison this week.
James Douglas of Dixon sold one
third interest in The Pyrite lode to
Lorenzo d. Morrison this week.
Daniel Swisher was in town Mon
day from the tunnel on The Cont
mental property on Cow Creek and
reported Ill! feet completed.
The Hecla group of claims have a
fine showing for the development
done on them and promise with a
reasonable amount of development to
be very valuable.
The Hawkeye people are getting
everything in irst-class shape for
working its property in the Spring.
This property produces ore running
as high al S. per ton in gold.
We are informed that a contract
has been let to Saratoga freighters to
hau! the ore from the Rambler mine
to the R. R. and that a large number
of teams will soon be on the road.
Jos. Cant went out and measured
the tunnel on The Continental Min
ing Company's property for the COM
pany Tuesday and found it in 111l
feet from the outside of the first tim
beers.
The Mammoth company commenc-
ed operations on its property near the
Ferris aggarty last Monday. This
is a strong company financially, and
it has a group of exceeding promise
to start with. A. G. Epperson is in
charge
E. M. Saunders has taken a con-
tract to run the 80 foot level ON
the Haskins property rs feet further.
Herman Ellison and Hall have gone
up to work on the contract. We are
anxious to see the work ON this prop
erty pushed along. 1t is IA first-class
company and has large holdings in
this district and we believe that when
the contact they are now driving fol
is reached it will make Il good show.
ing.
On yesterday those who have been
kept quarantined for the last three
weeks, suspected of having the small
pox, were disinfected; the building
fumigated and allowed to go; it may
be possible that one of them had the
small pox in a mild form, but no one
believes it. While it is right that all
precautions should be taken, it does
seem that the county authorities
should have had an examination made
that was satisfactory to them and the
public. These four men were kept
confined in this building for three
weeks. Mr.. Ellwood, of the sheriff.
Office, was acting on orders of the
county physician and the county
commissioners only
, 1901-02-21
Home COMFORT
RANCH.
l.. G. COOK, PRoPRIeroR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it crosses the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-
pared to accommodate the travel.
ing public. Good table. Stable
room and hay tor 30 head Of
horses. Abundance ofgood water.
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Your PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1901-02-21
CONSOLIDATION OF STAGE
LINES.



be Under One Management.
William Orville, Superintendent of
e Fort Steele-S Saratoga stage line
bd the proprietor of the Saratoga
ncampment stage line, informs The
hn of a recent consolidation of stage
be interests, whereby the stage lines
bw run from Fort Steele to Saratoga
bid from Saratoga to Encampment
ill become one line in interest and
bnducted under one management.
A deal was consumated yesterday
Fhereby one of the largest and best
CONCORD coaches in the west, capable
carrying Fl people, together with
he harness belonging to the same,
tame into the possession of the new
Organization. This six horse Con-
eord coach, together with the smaller
blk horse coach now used on the line,
will be put on the road between this
place and Fort Steele. The coaches
pow IN use on the line from here TO
Encampment Will be continued IN
Service on that line. The very best
ftaSe horses ma this country anords
'Will be put on this new line ana the
lime VIII be shortened up % the
limit.
Mr. Orvlile, who is an OLD stage
, 1901-02-21
To Hold a Debate.

A debate will be one or the features
OF the entertainment to be given by
the Musical and Grammatical Society
on Saturday evening Feb. %. The
following question will be debated:
Resolved, That it is the duty of the
United States Government to retain
the possession of the Philippine Is.
lands.
Affirmative, j. f. Crawford and !,
j. Rowen. Negative, Prof. Rollmar
and NJ. b. Moore.