davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
FAvoRS FOR SUMNER DANCES.

The younger the girl the more APT
she is TO count her measure of popu-
larity by the number of dance favors
which she receives.
AS one result, the cotillon hostess
/ tries to collect things as new aud
charming as possible to give original
iity to her dance.
One Of the new favor fads is birth
flower pins, with due regard to the
sperstition for wearing the birth
flower as little fetch to bring good
luck. These pins are made in gold
enamel With little sprays or small
bands of the flowers.
January exhibits wild rose and to
February is given the carnation. The
Sirl who gets a March flower will
wear violet pin. and she who was
born in April sticks an Easter lily in
her collar.
The maiden OF May wears lilies of
the valley, and the June girl a rose.
I here is something distinctly appro-
pirate III having a daisy as the flower
for July, aud the pond lily for August.
while the September Girl is crowned
with poppies
To the October girl falls tie ea,dan
cosmos flower the November maiden
is born oeder the Influence of tn
chrysahthenum, while holly goes with
/ the eirl who flutters into this world
amid the December SHOWS.
Birth stones set in hat Hias, rings
and stick pins are also popular. but
not so new. While for fraewell dance
before breakin@ up for the sumner
Girls like to give each other some
thing for the writing table as a re-
Mlhder that letters arc welcome yiai-
tors.
y girl who can paint made a lot OF
small square boxes out of stiff wafer.
color paper, and tinted them. The
corners were merely tied together
with little ribbon bows, and tbe Ton
was cut-out bit of the paper just big
enough to cover the small box.
one top was a clover leaf painted
IN natural coIcrs and the boz was
tied with green baby ribbons, says the
Philadelphia Inquirer. Another box
was IN pink, with wild rose top; and
Sc on through the dainty list of boxes
for stamps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
NO STATE IN UNION MAKES SO
Capt Pinney Tells About Some of the

To the Citizens of Pine Bluff: -
1t has been my desire for some time
to thank the good people of this city
for their many kindnessess to the
Jefferson Fencibles, the Organization
Of which would have been Immediate
y disbanded or at least in very poor
condition, had it not been for the
speedy coming to our assistance OF
our friends.
We at one time had the best armory
In the state, with no exception (Bai-
ley's hall), but unfortunately it was
leased away from us, and we had to
move into the only hall then vacant
the Old Elks' hall, which was quite
comfortable for our then small compa-
ny. After a few weeks in these quar-
'efs We We're notified that the city
llad purchased the building for city
nali' and we were again forced to
move to the old city hall, which was
'oo small to drill in, but we stored
our guns and equipment there until
'eihe other arrangements could be
made. The Merrill Institute board
'llen come to our assistance and offer
ea us the hall over Dreyfuss' store on
"est barraque street, free of charge
ai'il September. What we would
AaNe done if they had not been so
''nu TO us, have not been able as
YET TO make a conservative guess. We
s'e painted and papered the hall
= '' nave made it really inhabtable.
ouf organization has grown to an en-
oaiilent of ffty-four now and | do not
~, ss''a'e to say that they are all gen.
~ e''eh and representative young men
,'' city and the south, who have
NH, 'Neo hafd to make a company that
D., ~ reflect credit to the city of Pine
ano the state of Arkansas.
r.. - 'ne general public does not |
nat, NOW will try to explain that the
enna government supplies us with
|tho "na equipment and uniforms and |
|on,,, suiar army pay while in camp
|mas ihe state of Arkansas has not
|tho any appropriation whatever for
|on, ss"'e guard. We have to assess
,,,- members each month to nav our
|son y or regular expenses, hence
|dit;os we are laboring under con-
|tho - Anown to but few states in
|h.. onlon and notwithstanding all
"e nave made a good showing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
To Cele brate Pine Bluff
Day at the Worlds Fair

Pine Bluff will celebrate a day at
the worlds fair. Mayor Fl. King
y h;te this morning received letter
from President d. r. Francis of the
St. Louis worlds fair, in which Mr..
Francis suggests that Pine Bluff set
apart one day of the week commence
ing September 10 as Pine Bluff day at
the fair Mayor White and President
G. Alexander, Jr.. of the board of
trade. have called a meeting for s
urday i'll the board OF trade rooms. AT
which time the citizens will discuss
the proposition and it will be accent
ed. The Jefferson Fencibles the
t2eai military company will go to st.
louis at this time and will assist in
the celebration. Mr.. Francis letter
to Mayor White is as follows:
st. Louis, September 6, 19O4-Tba
management of the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition has decided to set
a@art the week of September 10. as
Arkansas Week at the Worlds Fair"
Governor JEFF Davis has been reoue.t
e' to issue a proclamation, making
formal announcement of the fact and
inviting all of the cities and towns
throughout the state TO participate In
the ceremonies.
Special days will be designated for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
INJURIES THE HANDS.

Washing the hands, in water to
which ammonia has been added is a
common recommendation This would
be well enough, perhaps, if the sup
Elementary process were correctly
given, but the direction is simply for
putting little of this substance into
the water in which the hands are
washed. Somebody follows these di-
rections and finds the hands rough
and disagreeabe almost beyond en-
durance. Some day the victim of this
foolish pratice makes up her mind
that maybe ammonia doesn't agree
with her. and forthwith discontinues
its use. The fact is that ammonia is
absolutely unfit for the toilet unless
its effects are carefully removed by
some suitable agent. 1t is strongly
and destroys the natural Oil
on and near the surface of the skin,
leaving it rough. crackly and with
decided tendency to chap and wrinkle, ,
After the use of soap of any sort or
any alkilne preparation the hands
should be thoroughly washed in clean !
water and rubbed with some soothing ,
such as glycerine and rose /
water. bit of diluted honey, almond I
Gil or some like substance. This re-
stores the softness of the skin and
prevents chappi2g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Lee Dawkins Made Home Run Hit.
TT TOOK II INNINGS TO DECIDE

And Lee Waiter Dawkins made the
hit that scored the runs that won
the pennant for Pine Bluff for the sea
son of 1904 in the Cotton States
league. With the score tied in the
eleventh inning and one man ON base
DaWlins lifted the ball over the right
field fence for a home run and was di-
fectly responsible for the winning of
the game DaWkins may have lost
some games for Pine Bluff, but the
faith il his ability is unduestioned,
row that he won the game that einch
Cd The pennant.
Ali this happened at Baton Rouge
Thursday I afternoon. and telegram
from bred Caycnder broke the news.
Pine Bluff won the first game Of the
series from Baton Rouge by a score
ei. 8 to I. and by winning this game
eiaehed the pcnrant beyond the shaz
| dow Of a doubt. The locals can now
lose all the remainder of the five
games that thoT are scheduled TO play
and still the pennant will fly west Of
he Mississippi in one of the best
towns in Arkansas--Piae Bluff
OF course Dawkins does not deserve
| all the credit for winning the pennant
for the Lumbermen, but the happy
fans in Pine Bluff are satisfied to giw
him all the credit at any rate
purse is being subscribed for the
player and he will be presented with
II when he returns at the end of the
season. The locals are also proud Of
the fact that home boy won the
game, for Dawkins is counted as a
home boy now.
All the team played a star game so
far as the reports from Baton Rouge
have it, and the Louisiana lads played
almost as we'll until Dawkins came to-
the bat in the eleventh inning.
Pine Bluff has two more games TO
play at Baton Rouge and three at
Vlcksburg. They are almost sure to
take at least three more of these
games and it is an assured fact that
u Z rag VIII fly on flag pole at For
tAt park next season. The local di.
rectors are going to prepare some
thlhs handsome for all the men when
they get back to Pine BBluff from that
last trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
tor of the Arkansas Pythan Advo-

editor of the Arkansas Pythian Advo-
cate. Walls is made a party defend
ant because of the letter he wrote re-
fleeing on the character of Duke,
which letter was published in full III
the Advocate the 2nd of last July In
this letter walls said the order did
not pay enough to support the office
held by Duke and that an honest man
could not make living out of it. The
case was set for yesterday, but was
adjourned until September % Duke
furnished bonds for The costs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

This company has never asked for a
donation except on our little encamp-
l"ent at Forest park, when we did ask
for rations only from the wholesale.
and retail grocerp houses of the city,
which responded most generously
and wish. in behalf OF the company
to thank them, as We can III no other
way repay their kindness, The com
rany now has debt of about 500,
long past due, hanging over them.
and we wish to settle ever cent before
leaving for ST. Louis We will make
Our first effort to do this in having
a nights entertainment at Forest
park, consisting of thirty. minute
competitive drill for the Knox medal
Immediately after We will entertain
YOU with a spectacular sham battle
lasting from thirty to forty minutes.
Then, to those who wish to dance,
good music will he furnished
In conclusion. | wish to ask the
employers OF the jefferson Fencibies
to allow them weeks vacation in
order to 90 to ST. Louis with the com
i,any. Let Pine Bluff be represented
by company Of which you W ~ ?
be proud to say, 'Those are our boys"
Respectfully.
CAPT. w B. PINNE,Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
kUROki REPORTED KILLED.
TWO Other Japanese Generals Re
ported Captured.

Mukden, Sept. 9.-News of fight at
some point between Shakhe eleven
miles northwest of Liao Yang) ami
Mukden is hourly expected.
Among the reports current h are ic
one to the effect that Gen. Kurc',i
has been killed and that
two Japanese generals have been
made prisoners; but no one seems
to know where the reports originated
and no confirmation IS obtainable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
DUKE WANTS DAMAGES

Little Rock, September S.-J. c.
Duke OF Pine Bluff, state grand chan
celior OF the colored organization of
knights of Pythias. has brought sui
IN Magistrate Harp's court ON a
cnarge OF criminal libel against H.
D. Childs. Will Scott and P. W. Walls
cniids Is the manager and Scott the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
spetaI Train Will Be Run From Pin
WILL BE A CLASS OF so OR 90
~A~A - ~sAs

The committee appointed by Sahara
|tenlple, Ancient Arabic Order Mobiles
|of the Mystic Shrine, have completed
ARRANGEMENTS for the holding of a
business and ceremonial session of the
order at Hot Springs on Tuesday. Sep
tember 81, The Mobiles will make III
Journey to Hot Springs in a special
train, which will be. run from Pie
Bluff direct to Hot Springs, and the
Indications point to very large at
tendance of the mobiles. A class of
fifty or sixty Will take the orders at
the meeting in Hot SPRINGS. Farther
details regarding the banQnet ard pst.
rade will be announced by the co..
mttee later on.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
VOTE ON LIQUOR LICENSE
Ma aiority OF Counties Have Agar
Voted Against License.

No little interest attaches To thc
election returns relative 10 LIQUOR
license III The various couuties While
BE figures are as yet incomplete it is
certain that a majority Of the coua-
lies in the state have aligned or the
no license" side I've years acc
fortY-four out of seVenty-iive counties
voted against license
Three large counties fndepeudeae
Henpstead and Craiahead. voted 10
license this year Two years ago they
cent for licenses. The result of tha
vote last Monday is thai there viii
he no saloons in Bates7ille, Hope AMI
JOnesboro after January | next. The
latest Information from Van Buren, +
that Crawford county went dry" Mon
day. This is another change from tho
of two years aeo.
Each county is governed by lis owa
Vote on the question Of license, hut as
a matter OF interest the total vote III
the state for and against license is
footed up every two years. In 1902
the thotal vote for license in the en-
tire state was 5S.545, and the total
against license was 1895 This year
mo license has made gains. and will
probably show majority in the state
on the popular vote
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
CIRCUS COMING.

u. +. Robinson. advance agent for
for the Sells and Downs circus. Ia IN
the city today putting up the adver-
usements for the appearance Of the
circus In this city October II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

Fer secretary @. G Ludwig 3eS2
For auditor-A
Fl
For senerai-R /. Rogcrs
For land r z Cnovay
for commissioner of mines and nufacuH
For chief asiceJ NJ.
For associate justiceE A.
For railroad eonnssioneJ W Phillips $GG3; Hampton
Il. Iuleins,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

AT Greenville-Score: p N
Greenyille ;. OOOO12O1-5ee
MONROE. 10002 020O1OOO-4 Il
batterles-Adams and Rothermel
':elsn anu Blass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Official Returns of
Jefferson County

cauntv
j Alexander, f. a S. Yesterday
tefno the courthouse
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Standing Of the Teams.
Pinet Bluff 8, Baton Rouoe 1

pInet Bluff 3, Baton Rouge I.
at Baton Rouge-Score: r. H. E.
Baton Rouge ;. 0O00O10O0-1 ?
Flhe Bluff. -. 1000020O-3 6 O
Batteries-Baker and Kalkhoff. var
nuelli and Sample.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Other Offices.

For X. Toney.
Hunt II:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09

andC
Justice p Knox
larry 'of A j. Stewart, 1867:
For constable township-Frank Stewart
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
County Offices.

For sheriff-James Gould 3712
For county judge-E. J. Kerwin. 3.70o.
County clerl1-Jesse r. Core, 3,739.
Circuit clerk-W. L. Goodwin 3723
County treasurer. f. Shelby 37o3
County assessor-G. E. Iytle 3;769
County surveyor. B. White, 3,755
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-09-09
Greenvilie 5, Monroe d

-O---
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
F. & A. NJ. OFFICERS.

The Grand Lodge of Masons at Vir-
ginia City last week elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing term: Grand
Master, George ellison Deputy Grand
Master, Charles A. Beamer; Senior
Grand Warden, j. w. Harris Junior
Grand Warden. H. @. McTerney Grand
Treasurer, George A. Morgan ; Grand
Secretary, @. N. Noteware; Grand Chap
lain, L. L. Bellam; Grand Orator, S.
Platt; Grand Marshal, B. H. Reymers
Grand Bible Bearer. E. d. Kelley; Grand
Standard Bearer. J. D. Campbell; Grand
Sword Bearer, w. O. Gallagher Senior
Grand Deacon, Q. L. Fulstone: Junior
Grand Deacon, j. H. Sutherland; Grand
Stewards, @. B. Welshons, N. j. King
Grand Pursuyvant. B. @. Maris; Grand
Organist, Thomas Cara; Grand Tyler,
A. Jacobs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
DISTRICT COURT NEWS.
Some Of the Civil Cases Disposed of al
Belmont Last Week.

In the District Court at Belmont, Nye
County, Judge Peter Breen presiding.
part of the business transacted last week
was the following:
A divorce was granted plaintiff in the
case of Emma Harris versus Z. Harris.
In Sophia Williams versus Tybo Min
ing Company, plaintiff obtained judg-
ment against the defendant for the sum
of $3375.79 and interest on notes and
costs.
Judgments were given in the follow
ing cases Lothrop & Davis VS.. @. E.
Watson, for slOO5. so and costs; Lothrop
& Davis VS.. Henry Q. Stimler. for s732
and costs Nevada Mercantile Company
VS.. Harry Mead, for $444 12 and costs !;
Jesse Moore, Hunt & Co. VS.. Burt g.
Rice. for $337.9 .9S aud costs.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
STATE NEWS.

It was 81 in the shade at Elko on
June IS.
The travel to Goldfeld has become so
great that three daily stages have been
put on the route.
Key Pittman, the Tonopah attorney,
has been selected as the orator for the
Fourth of July in Carson.
Miss Jessie Schulz of Carson has been
elected Queen of the Carnival at
Carson next month. She received
1926 votes. Miss Kate Reker was second
with 1l60 votes.
Allen @. Bragg of the Nevada Obser-
yer and Mrs. jeanette E. Miller, both
formerly of the Reno Gazette. were
married ON June 10 at the residence of
the brides mother in Reno.
The Board of Trustees of Elko School
District last week purchased fine piano
for the school, paying the sum of $400.
Part of this money, says the Elko Free
Press. was raised by the pupils giving
an entertainment last month.
Al Inwight, bartender at Goldfield,
Esmeralda County, last week plunged
into the large water tank at Columbia
and drowned himself. Dependency
was the cause of the rash act. This is
the first death recorded in that vicinity.
L. f. J. Wrinkle, the well.known sur
veyor and mining man. who died
suddenly in San Francisco some weeks
ago, left an estate whose value has been
appraised at $50. LOCO, consisting chiefly
of mining and other property in Nevada
and Inyo County, Cal.
On account of the Truckee. Carson ir-
rigation project, the acting Commits
sioner of the General Land Office has
instructed the Register and Receiver at
the Carson City office to withdraw from
all forms of disposal all lands within one
mile of the margin of Carson lake,
Churchill County.
Six damage suits brought against the
Southern Pacific Company for $20, 900
each, as the result of the explosion at
Jackson Siding, on the Lucin cutoff, on
February 19, were settled in the Federal
Court at Salt Lake last week. Judg
ment was entered against the company
in each case for $500.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
longing to, or not belonging to. any
lodge, Union, or other similar associa-
ton.
GENERAL NEWS SUMMARY.

On June 16 acheck for s195, ,057. 04 was
paid to the United States Government
by the Louisiana Purchase Exposition
Company, being 40 per cent Of the gross
gate receipts from the day Of opening,
April 80. to midnight Of June 10.
AT Chattanooga. Tenn. on June 16
w. M. Narvis of Muscatine. IA, was
elected Supreme Master Workman of
the Ancient Order Of United Workman.
The Degree of Honor chose Mrs. Luella
X. Webster of Belding, Mich, Superior
Chief of Honor.
At Bingham, Utah, on June IA, 200
miners were discharged for laying on on
Miners Union Day, June IS. 1t is said
that notices were posted at all the mines
notifying employees they would bo dis
charged il they laid of on that day.
The Bingham incident is the initial step
in the understanding reached by the
mine owners of Bingham, Park City
and Tintic to rid the camps of undesir-
able men.
From preliminary calculations made
last week in the Assessors Office in San
Francisco that city's assessment roll
this year will aggregate nearly $500, ,OO0-
600. This estimate is an immense in
crease over the roll of 1908, when it was
$427 ,642, ITO, and is in conformity with
the promise made by Assessor Dodge
last year to the State Board of Equal
ization when it raised San Francisco's
assessment by 80 per cent.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Reveille Is Again Growing.

The Tonopah Bonanza says the old
town of Reveille in Nye County has
population of 200 people. and that about
30 men are employed at the Last Chance
mine, recently sold by Herman Reischke
to T. ]. Lynch of Tonopah, d. j. Nc
Donald and Charles Morris. Regular
shipments of ore from this mine are
now being piled up at Tonopah await
ing the railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Cured His Mother of Rheumatism

"My mother has been sufferer for many
years with rheumatism" says w. IL; How
ard, of Husband, Pa. "At times she was
unable to move at all, while at all times
walking was painful. l presented her with
a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and
after few applications she decided it was was
the most wonderful pain relieyer she had
ever tried, in fact, she is never without II
now and is at all times able to walk An oc-
casional application of Pain Balm keep,
away the pain that she was formerly troubled
with" For sale by Mrs. H. NJ. Schneider
& Co.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Teachers Elected at Elko.

Free Press. June l8: The Trustees
have rendered the position of Principal
of the Elko public school to Prof. J. F.
Abel, but he has not as yet accepted it.
The other teachers elected are: Miss
Laura Miller of Winnemucca. Assistant
Miss A. Leona Allen OF Dayton, Inter
mediate; Miss Rose Gardner, Primary
Mrs. K. @. Woods, Music. The two
new teachers held Normal certificates,
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
DECLARATION OF PRINCIPLES
of the Citizens Alliance of White
Pine County.

The Citizens Alliance Of White Pine
County. recently organized at Ely,
through its Executive Committee, pro.
claims the following declaration Of prin.
ciples:
1. The objects of the Alliance are to
maintain law and order; to promote
harmony and good fellowship between
employers and employees. and to con-
denim all unlawful acts on the part of
either; to work for the best interests of
the county, and to strive for industrial
peace.
2. tits the aim of the Alliance to pro-
mote confidence in the camps of the
county as law-abiding communities,
where it will be safe for capital to in
vest; and to work for the general good
and upbuilding Of the County of White
Pine and State of Nevada.
8. The Alliance has absolutely no
authority to interfere in the matter of
wages or hours of work; nor would
there be any disposition on its part to
do so, had it the authority.
4. All forms of violence, coercion.
persecution and breaches of the peace,
are not in keeping with the principles
of this organization.
8. All persons of the age of IS years
and upwards are eligible to membership
if they believe in maintaining law and
order, and have the industrial welfare
of the county at heart. The organi-
zation is strictly non-partisan, no one
being debarred on account Of religious
or political belief; nor on account Of be :
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
Reno Observations.

Reno Observations.
1t is quite apparent that the political
leaders of the Republican and Fusion
party organizations are respectively cast
ing about to see "where they are at. "
The Republicans generally throughout
the State are building their hopes of
success on the record and prestige of
Teddy" From State point of view,
the members of the Republican party
can only expect to gain here and there
a county Office or member of the
Legislature. and this only through the
personal popularity of some candidate
whose following in his county is made
up regardless of party affiliation. The
Fusionists are not sleeping. They are
casting about and Strengthening up Their
fences. The Fusion forces at the last elec-
ton averaged 1900 majority, and this. is a
big obstacle for the Republicans to over.
come. In fact, but little hope can be
based by Republican leaders in overcom.
ing a majority so great.-Nevada OBJ
server.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1904-06-25
NEVADA POLITICAL TOPICS.

The correspondent to the San Fran
cisco Call on board the special train
which took the California and Nevada
delegations to the Republican National
Convention, included in his dispatch to
the Call from Ogden, Utah, on June IL
the following:
After the eastern border of Ne
vada was left behind the delegation
from that State numbered five, DIR. s. l..
Lee Of Carson, E. S. Harrington of
Elko, b. Reymers of Dayton. r. s.
Meacham of Virginia City, H. b. Max
son of Reno (alternate). These dele.
gates will be joined at Salt Lake by
Frank McNamee of DeLamar and at
Chicago by II. Burrell, who is in the
East. Regarding the political con-
ditions prevailing in Nevada, Chair
man Lee said: