davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-10-21

Don't forget that the big sale in
clothing and furnishings is still on at
Brookner's. Special inducements are
still being made in both departments.
The Brookner "a mems shoe can't be
beat any where. We put our stamp on
it because we know the quality.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-10-21

The Brookner 81 mems shoe can't be
beat any where. We put our stamp on
it because we know the quality.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-10-21

Buxton & Merritt A No. sign writ
ng.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-10-21

Keegans; quiet gentlemanly resort
where you can always safely take your
friends.
Arizona silver belt. [volume] (Globe City, Pinal County, Ariz.) 1878-19??, 1906-10-21

ints and Schulze
artment shafts
mated entirely
r. Britt and is
the district,
results. 1t
'antion to
initial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
Owners and
 Miners Still Apart

New York, April 5.--The sub-com- mittee representing the anthracite operators and the mine workers Of eastern Pennsylvania held their first joint meeting here today, and after nearly a three hours session adjourn ed until 1 D. III. Tursday, without coln- ing to an agreement Each side t3 the controversy has refused to make the slightest concession. and the whole question apparently is as far from solution as it was before to- days conference began.
 In the meantime the tie-up of the anthracite industry remains as com plete as it was yesterday, without indication that a resumption of mining will occur very soon Notwithstand ing the fruitless sessions and the ap- parently hopeless deadlock between the workmen and their employers ru- ;nors are still current that way will t., found that will enable the opera, tors and miners to stand on com mon ground and settle their differ ences.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
SINNERS TALK
AT WASHINGTON GIVE OUT ENCOURAGING
 COTTON STATEMENT.
Theo. Price Sends an interesting Message to the Cotton Crow
 CTS of the South.

Washington. April At may per
 haps be of interest to you to know the substance of an interview held here yesterday with delegation of Man chester spinners now touring the south to personally investigate cond- tions and prospects existing there, and to report the result of their in- vestigations to the British spinners
 They say that the increase of six mil lion spindles over 1904 that the states must produce from 13,00O,O0O to H. 0O0,000 bales the present year to meet requirements. The consumption has increased and will continue to in- crease out of all proportion to produc- tion; that at present rate of increase of consumption, within the next five years cro pof not less than 15000,- coo bales will be needed; that if the present crop does not reach 12,00O,. 900 bales. or if this number of bales are not in sight when the new crop months are reached we will see a cotton famine. They also say the English spinners' stocks are small and that the manufactured products are actually all sold for months to come. The yeXpect to urge southern increased demands. They look for yer ymuch higher prices for spot cot ton. am not in the cotton bus- ness. Price
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
ED CHEEK GETS JOB APPOINTED ASSISTANT CHIEF OF POLICE, TO SUCCEED JOHN
 s PERDUE, RESIGNED. Cheek Is Succeeded as City Detective by s. $. Dawkins, Who Has Been
 Patronan Some Time

Early "Wednesday afternoon Chief of Police A. j. Stewart made public the changes in the police department made necessary by the resignation of former Assistant Chief John Perdue City Detective ]. E. Check has been appointed assistant, or night chief, and Patrolman s. $. Dawkins has been appointed to the position of city detective, made vacant by Check S promotion
 J. H. Cheek has been city detective for several years and has made a reputation for himself since holding tEat position that is an enviab ble one. His services have been of inestimable value to the city in running down criminals, a work for which he has shown himself especially adapted. His new position will not only afford him the same opportunity to do his work that he has had in the past. but will enable him to direct his men to the best advantage. He is honest and fearless, and will fill the place with credit to himself and to the city
 s. s. Dawkins. who has been ap- pointed city detective, is a compara- lively new member of the force, and has served as patroman since last summer, but has shown himself to be capable and willing. and also has the instincts of a detective He has been acting night chief since MT. Perdue's s resignation. is popular among a large circle of acquaintanees in the city, and will do we'll in place with more responsibility attached to it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
MASONIC BANQUET
Jacob Brump Lodge Holds Special
 Session for Degree Work.

Following a special session of Ja- cob Brump lodge No. lG0. F. and A. M., at the Masonic hall Tuesday even- ing. at which some degree work was accomplished, the members of the order partook of an elegant banquet at Sulliyan's popular cafe on Main street
 Plates were spread for about sixty participants in the banquet Grand Master A. B. Grace presided with his accustomed dignity. and several speakers enlivened the occasion with wit and humor and things of inter est.
 Dr. Frisch was called on to say something flor the good of the or der" and his response was most en- tertaining.
 MT H. c. Higinbotham responded to call with very happy and time- ly address.
 Grand Master Grace made som, appropriate remarks concerning Ma snnry, and held tho closest interest of his hearers.
 Jacob Brump lodge now numbers about loo members, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
RemmeI
 Secures Plum

The nomination of Hon. H. L. Rem mel of Little Rock as United States n.arshal of the eastern district of Ar kansas was sent to the senate by President Roosevelt yesterday.
 MT. Remmel will succeed Col A. s. Fowler, who has held the office for enc term of four years.
 MT. Remmel. the nomination being duly confirod hy the senate, will be- come marshal May &, when the term of Col. Fowler expires. The appoint ment at this time. more than month before Col. Fowler's term expires. was unexpected, as 1t has been the custom of President Roosevelt to wait until few days before the ex- riration of term to announce the appointment of an officer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
WILL Bt BRICK WORK ON THE PAVING OF WEST BARRAQUE TO COMMENCE
 ABOUT APRIL IS.
Shelby. and Commissioners Have Definitely Decided on Brick.

The commissioners of the West Barraque paving district have defi- rite!y decided, at last, upon using brick for paving tisat thoronshfare, and work on the big improvement on this street will commence about April E if no unforeseen accident comes lip to interfere with present plans.
 MT I. P Shelby. the well known contractor, has been awarded this work. and no further comment need be made as to the job. His name is sufficient guarantee of the condi- ton of the work when completed,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
MISS WELLES DEAD  YOUNG LADY WHO TOOK LEAD. ING PART IN THE CLANS
 MAN" HERE. Died of Appendicitis at New Yoek.-~ Woman of Extraordinary Tai.
 ents and Ability
Died Of Appendicitis at New vofk---

Miss Georgia Wrlles. the actress who took the leading role i'll lie play of "The Clansman' here, died recent. ly in New York of appendicitis Miss Nellcs was young woman of eXt1a ordinary talent and ability, and crit ics had predicted q great future for her in her chosen work She had been on the stage for about ten yeaf@. going to New York to study from Ei gin. Ill. where she formerly lived hen q little girl, and where she has many relatives. Although many who saw 'sFhe Clansman' here were Tot admirers of the book nor the play, and were not in favor of scoing il played about the country, all were agreed that Miss Welles' work was excellent. and displayed 4 very high order of dramatic talent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
SENATOR BUTT
 A VISITOR
tons Propounded to Him by Grand Jury and Is Released.

senator r. 0. Butt was among the notable visitors to Pine Bluff Tuesday night. He came down Tuesday after. noon from Little Rock, having con= pleted his testimony before the grand irry of that county
 Senator F. o Butt Was released from jail yesterday. after he had answered all questions put to him by Prosecuting Attorney Rhoton during the two days which he spent in the grand jury room Senator Butt had been in jail since March F, when court for failure to answer questions asked him by Mr. Rhoton.
 Senator Butt was before the grand jury again yesterday forenoon, and was released before noon. when 1t was reported to Jndge Lea that the witness had answered all the Gues- tions which the supreme court held he should be required to answer Judge Lea gave orders Monday morn ing that Butt should be released when he had answered ail these questions. but the last of the questions was not reached by Mir Rhoton until yester- day forenoon. In the meantime Mr Rhoton put large number of new questions which had not been con tained in the list submitted to the supreme court, but which were pass ed upon when necessary by Judge Lea in the light of the supreme courts decision. Mir Butt answered most af these questions without objection and he answered others when requir ed to do so by Judge Lea.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
RAINS RUN ON
 NEW TRACK
ne work of ooubIe-Trackine Fourth
 Avenue Has Progressed as Far as Main Street.

Fars were run in Wednesday )fhlng on the track that was built tsday in front of the new union
 and the piles of dirt and rub
 hat have lain there so long and the looks of the place were ed. The bricks for the plat
 Which is to be built right up to EdSe Of the track are on the and as soon as the rubbish is cared away, the foundation for
 platform will be laid. The en- r, MT. Van Auken, expects that
 part of the depot work will te bed this week.
 track was completed Tuesday
 Ys up to within rail-length of
 street, and the workmen were
 10 stop there because the
 ng frog is not here. The of <. s1s mad hoped that they would be 'e to open up the State street cross. tuesday evening also, but they ''e unable to do so. although they in getting part of the bal. ~ .nere and will have it fixed very ortly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
To Engage
 in Business

II is reported that R. A. Ware will again soon engage in the furniture business in Pine Bluff. He has asked for the possession os. the building on West Barraque street now occu- pied by the Peoples Furniture com- parv of which Mir Alvin Levy is the rron"ietor
 Thera is no vacant building in Pine Bluff suitable for Mir Levey's bust. ness SD he will at once close out his hrsi~ ass and retire from that line. Ho ~rooosas to auction off his stock of f,~"iture and household goods, and close out the stock for what it will hrine Bargains can be secured at his place.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
TRAVELLERS MEET W OFFICERS ELECTED FOR FHE ENSUING YEAR AT sEs- SION WEDNESDAY,. st C of the Arkansas O'v's'on IS ehown to Be in Most Flourish.
 ing Condition.

Post c of the Arkansas division the Travellers Protective assocla o hold very well-attended and |tbnsiastic meeting "Wednesday hrning and transacted large bount of business. The meeting Is the regular annual event, and or (ers fer the ensuing year were ected.
 The following were placed in of e:
 First vice president-A. l.. Cooke, kecond vice presidential. Solmson. Third vice president-J. T. Hut. Fourth vice president-Woodson bss.
 Fifth vice president-R. c. Thomp- Secretary and treasurer-H. C. eyfus.
 Board of directors-Geo. B. Moore, airman; H. c. Dreyfus, Isaac Drey-
 W. H. Langford and J. B. Simon Pine Bluff and Philip Reinsch of lttgart.
 kailroad committee-Tsaac Drey
 chairman, and w. H. Langford.
 ress committee-C. w. Poss ]. (rman, and Philip Reinsch.
 fotel committee-G. H. Martin,
 rman, and Ben Franklin.
 legislative committee-C. B. Kick.
 chairman, and R. c. Thompson
 Employment committee-J. F. Hut. lirman. and J. w. Gatling.
 lick and relief committee-H. B. |mson, chairman, and J. B. Simon. Physician and surgeon-Dr. A. w. sPupe.
 ifhaplain-Rev. Ross Moore. The financial condition of the local
 is very gratifying, and num-
 of new members have been added Ing the past year. It is expected 1 the post will have smoker and
 h in week or so. to further the ,aintance of all the members with ch other, and enjoy little general liability
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
Wreck in Virginia

Areport received at the Walter Cotter and company's cotton eX change this afternoon from Norfolk. Va. says that he Cannon Ball ex. press on the N. and w due to arrive in Norfolk at 11:S0 a. m. was wreck ed at Juniper. a small station twelve miles west of Norfolk. No particulars regarding the catastrophe have been received. but the number of casual ties is reported 10 be extremely large.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
May Leave The City

Former City Engineer Harper states that at the completion of his pi esent contract in connection with the paving of South Main street he cate elsewhere.
 MT Harper resigned as city en- gineer of his own volition. much to the regret of his many Pine Bluff friends. and these friends will regret to learn of his intention to leave here.
 He has not fully determined upon q location yet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
GREAT REVIVAL
Predicted for the Second Presbyte-
 rian Church by Rev. Hammond.

The meeting at the Second Presby- terian church on Second avenue, con ducted by Rev. G. M Hammond of Maiden, Mo, is still on the increase Splendid service was held Tuesday night. A number stood up for prayer.
 s.Fhe indications are the Lord will give us a great meeting" said Rev. Hammond. 'fy's
 Subject for tonight "The New Pirth;" tomorrow night. "The Seem- ing Contradictions of the Bible"
 Any one desiring to submit written questions may do so.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

Tn addition to above I have collect nd and distributed 314 garments. 2e nair shoes t0n pounas four. 300 ncrnds meal. 75 pounds sugar, 114 ronnas meat. 4' pounds coffee. found eranlovmant for 1f people who were tof wcr1l. and I have still now to assist 7S neonIa who are almost who'll ,v urahle tn care for themselves. and onv contributions however small. left nt tho Rank of Pine Bluff will ho than1'fullv racnivnd and carefully dis trihnted
 May God bless the good charitable nonnlo who have made sacrifices to ossiet mo in this noh1e work Yours in behalf nf the poor.
 REV. SAM s. HOT COMB.
 City Missionary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
When Advertising Pays.

When merchant gives his custom CT perfect satisfaction and better value than he expected. That is the principle we do business on. Try us ol your spring suit Eisenkramer. the tailor. Second avenue, corner Pine. above Citizens bank.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

Miss Villa Senyard left Tuesday afternoon fer Texarkana where she will spend a couple of weeks visiting her sister, Mrs Fl. w. Brownrigg.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

C. H. West was up from Texarkana Tuesday and spent "Wednesday here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04

legislature will be elcted Seventeen state senators hold over. Legislative nominations have been n ade in all the counties except Ran dolph whtere' etaoin shrdlu cmfWypx doph, where no primary is held for county nominations.
 As far as reported these nomina. tons are IS follows:
 State Senators, Third district-S. j. Rowland. Fourth district--J. NJ. Martin. Sixth distriet-John A. Hinkie. Seventh district-M. H. Patterson. Tenth district-Kie Oldham and J. H. Hamiter.
 Fifteenth district-John c. B. Simms
 Seventeenth district-Robert Robb Nineteenth district-C. l.. Poole. Twentieth district-H. B. McKen- 7ie.
 Twenty first district-R. r.. Mont gomery.
 Twenty distriet-OOtis T. Wingo.
 Twenty-fourth district-N. J. Car lock.
 Twenty sixth district-F. P. Green, haw
 Twenty seventh district-Robt. w. Chrisp
 Thirtieth district--E R. Arnold Thirty second district-F. W, De- Rossitt
 Thirty-fourth district-R. l.. Nance
 Representatives. Arkansas county-W C. Bowen. Ashley-W. A. Robey. Benton-D. Rice and D. L. Shan non.
 Bradlev-C L. Hoyle Carroll--Dr T. w Foyer. Chicot-C. W. Saunders clark-R. G. Mcdaniel and D. Da- vis
 Clay-.Tohn H. Hill.
 Cleveland-R. F. Foster Columbia-Henry Stephens and A. J. Thomas.
 Conway-A. w. McCracken and A. r. Welsh.
 Craighead-W. w. Cate. wford-U. s. Bolton and Walter Haley
 Crittenden-S. A. Martin. Cross-O. N Killough. Desha-J w. Davis. Drew-D. F. Barker.
 Faulkner-T. J. Bullion. Franklin-J. J. Partain and Vim. Fletcher.
 Garland-J. M. Anderson and R. T. Quinn.
 Greene-W. w. Mandy. Hempstead-J. M McCullom and l.. F. Moore.
 Hot Spring-Jno C. Ross. Independence-S. A. Moore and w. 1T. Thompson.
 Jefferson-W. B. Pinney. A. H.. Powell and s. J. Hunt. Johnson-T. w. Kendall. Lafayette-A. IT, Hamiter Lawrence-Orto Findley. Lee-F. O. Love and D. Hainey. Lincoln-C. A. Newton. Little River-A. D. DuLaney. Logan-J. H. White and H. R Walker
 Lonoke-W. K. Oldham and J. B. Reed.
 Madison-John S. Combs. Marion-W. J. Black. Miller-W. B. Owen. Mississippi-J. T. Lasley. Monroe-S. D. Sawyer. Montgomery-Jerry Witt. Ouachita-C. T. Gordon. Perry-J. T. Wilson. Philips-R. w. Nichols and N. G Turner.
 Polk-J. Fl. Hamilton. Pope-U. L. Meade and J. D. Ho gan. Prairie--A. F. Reinhardt. Pulaski-W. M Moore. Geo. B. Pugh, l.. B. Leigh and R. w. Balch. Saline-J M Abercrombie Sebastian-H. NJ. Beck. W. A. Black and w. W. Heartsill. Sevier-Thos. J. Jones St. Francis-Dr. !. w. Moore. Union-W. M. Van Hook. Washington-W. E. Simpson. J. E.. Waves and D. Morrow. Yel!-T R. Hancock and A. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
MAKES REPORT City Missionary Holcomb Shows How
 Work Has Progressed.
Pine Bluff. Ark, April 4. 1906.

Pine Bluff Ark. April 4. 1906 To the Charity Public:
 I herewith submit to you for your consideration my report for the quar- ter ending March 31, 1906:
 Total amount of money received from all sources for charity. $S645 which has been expended from time to time as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-04-04
MEN NOMINATED
 FOR LEGISLATURE
Democratic Nominees for State Sen
 ate and House.

Al the state and county election next September eighteen state sena tofs and l0a representative in the legislature will be elcted. Seventeen state senators hold over.
 Legislative nominations have been n ade in all the counties except Ran dolph whtere' etaoin shrdlu cmfwypx dolpf, where no primary is held for county nominations,
 As far as reported these nomina. tons are US follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

day after brief ylst with friends In
Portland. one.
Mrs Will Lee las returned from a
months visit s. III her sister, Mrs
George Stoors at Beckvith. Cal.
Miss Mamie Kroupa delightfully."- en-
tertained a number OF her friends AT n
social Friday evening at the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. j. Kroupa.
Games, music and recltations were en-
joyed until late hour. A dainty
lunch was served.
The Friday night club royalty enter
tained at a reception and dance We'd
nesday evening at the First ward So
cial hall. the decorations were In ac-
cordance with the evening Delicious
refreshments were served and a most
delightful evening passed by about 80
young people.
The Freshman of the b. Y. university
gave a very enjoyable social In College
hall Friday evening to which all fresh.
men and their partners were invited. A
pleasant evening was passed, and a
dainty lunch served
Ghosts aud COLLINS. come on time.
dressed In pillow cases and sheets to
shine, and In mysteries you may delye,
until the clock is striking r." The above
invitation was answered by about 80
GHOSTS and gobllns'' who made the
hours pass merri.y with their hostess.
Miss Mary Jones. at her home We'd
nesday evening. Lunch was served.
Miss Iona Knight was the charming
young hostess at a Halloween party
evening, given at the home
of her sister, Mrs w. b. Mangum
About 20 Of her young friends enjoyed
an evening OF mysteries and pleasures
An elaborate lunch was served.
Mr.. w. II. McClurg OF Salt Lake City
was Provo visitor this week.
Senator r. C. Loose was the host at
a dinner party at his home Monday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03

women Vt all nations is full OF promise
towards the great ideal OF universal
sympathetic understanding
Many American women are active
members OF clubs In London. Berlin,
Paris and other European centers II
Is constant experience Of such wo-
men To receive letters from women
who are about to visit Europe. asking
how they may become members Of
foreign clubs While the women visit
Ing our country provide themselves
with a list OF American members OF
the foreign clubs, knowing that the
presentation OF visiting card bearing
the name Of their common club in
sures personal welcome and inter-
est that tends to make visit TO our
country doubly attractive
The general federation OF women's
clubs recognizes the great value of
International courtesles and has a
committee appointed for the exton-
sion OF the work OF bringing women
together IN great universal bond.
Mrs. Philip y. Moore, as foreign COR
respondent, has published her report
which says:
Organized work Is certainly not con-
fined to America. but possibly the FIRST
incentive across the water came from
our American women who for one
reason or another, are established OH
foreign soil
An example we are proud TO point
out IS the Society OF American Women
IN London, whose president sends
plan Of work .or the educational de-
rartment Others are the American
Womans Literary society OF Shanghai.
China; the Pioneer club OF London:
Sorosis of Bombay the interesting
Musaeus school OF Colombo, India:
Sorosis of Saltillo. Mexico. sending a
delegate TO this convention; and the
karrakatta club OF Perth, Australia.
with most Interesting report from
The president,
An important factor In the life Of
The American colony In Berlin Is the
american Woman's club, OF which
MIS- Charlemagne Tower is president.
IL is the first womans club in Ger
many, founded II years agol Is svrl-
GUS In purpose, comprehensive in
scope. and around II Is rallied all that
Is best In the energetic American life
OF the German capital II was estab-
lished as q charity relief organiza-
uon assisting girls who came to Ger
many to study. II now furnishes DOR
mitory accommodations and class
work in French and German, and a
general Information bureau, besides
being a rendezvous for all Americans.
The Lyeeum club of London is the