davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

GRAIN AND FEED-1o0 lbs )-wheat. No
l. $LS5; do QO0-lb, sacks) $l90; oorn $1.60;
cracked corn. sl65; feed meal, $1.7o; bran
heavy si4O; relied barley $3.50; oil cake
meal s2.50 seed rye $i.75; shorts. S1.55;
Egyp Ian corn, sl.65; white oats, s1.75.
HAY-Seling price per ton: Choice wheat
hay s16Q17; No. l wheat. or wheat and oat
S140Dl5; choice tame oat SIG. 0OD175O; wild oat
S1O alfalfa, SIG; straw. S6gs.
Retail Prices
Following prices for leading articles of con-
sumption prevail at the Los Angeles stores;
Butter. 2-ib roll ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIS
Butter 2-lb roll Santa Ana............... 10
Cooking butter ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80
Eggs, fresh ranch, per dozen,.............. so
Potatoes, fancy, 100 bs..................., 2.65
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
MINING QUOTATIONS

Following are the quotations of yesterday as
by the Los Angeles-Nevada Mining
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Holiday,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29
THURSDAY, AUG. 20.
From Mondays Reunion Daily.
W. K. c. DAY-TUESDAY

Tomorrow (Tuesday) will be
w. h. {. day, and il promises to
be a most interesting one to the
old soldiers and members of the
relief corps in attendance at the
reunion. AT previous reunions
only part of one day has been
given to this organization for
the rendition of exercises. Last
year the reunion management
permitted special program to
be delivered by the Corps. This
year a program has been prepar-
ed for both forenoon and after
noon, and Mrs. Sarah {. Scovell,
who has charge Of the workings
of the w. X. c. at the reunion,
has arranged for interesting ex-
ercises to be rendered tomorrow.
Judge G. II. Walser, of Liberal,
Mo-, will be here tomorrow and
deliver an address under the aus
pices of the Corps. Mrs. Esther
Walser will also appear on the
program and deliver a vocal solo.
The exercises will begin at 1890
in the morning.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

Association. Comrade Daniels
had been i'll long time, and
while his death was not unex.
pected, yet it came as shock.
Mr.. Daniels had lived in Bax'
ter Springs almost a quarter OF a
century, and was largely instru-
mental in building up the big
reunion to where it now is. He
was always hard worker for
the success of the meetings, and
his efforts have added largely to
their success.
During the civil war Mr.. Dan
|iels was member of the 9Th Illi-
nois, and his experiences during
the ''late unpleasantness" were
varied in the extreme. After the
war he settled in Chicago and
was a member of the Board OF
Trade. While in the pit as a
caller he lost his voice in the
noise which accompanies big
Ieals on the Board and was COM
pelled to retire. He came to
Baxter Springs and made up his
mind to make this place his
lone. He improved in health at
once, after which he returned to
Chicago, but after a short stay
there his health again began to
iecline, and he was compelled to
leave and come back to Baxter.
He entered the real estate busi-
ness here, and made a decided
success of it, adding to his al
ready comfortable fortune. He
| died possessed of property worth
perhaps $15O,0OO.
Mr.. Daniels was a peculiar
man. He was a good citizen,
and a very warm friend. once he
formed a liking. He had pecu-
liar views on many. things, but he
respected the views held by 9TH
ers.
A few months ago his wife
died, and after that time he failed
very rapidly. His illness was OF
a peculiar kind. 1t was thought
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

The officers of this Reunion
Association wish it distinctly I'M
derstood that law and order and
public decency will be enforced
on the reunion ground, and ev-
cry effort will be made to protect
visitors from crooks, thieves and
sandbaggers, if any of that class
should attempt to do business
here. The old veterans and 9th
ers who honor these meetings
with their presence do not come
here, however, to listen to re-
ligious homilies or ethical disser-
tations. This is not an ecclesi-
astical conference or a Sunday
school affair. The veterans and
their friends come to Camp Lo-
gan Park to enjoy a pleasant
outing-to be entertained, and to
be rejuvenated and made glad by
friendly discourse with old COM
rades and friends. They do not
care to be bothered about abb
stract ethical propositions or fine
spun theories of ethereal philoso-
plies. On with the merry-go-
round
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29
OUR OFFICERS.

John M. Cooper, president of
the Interstate Reunion Associa-
ton, was a member of the gall
liant 10th Illinois, and is not only
a veteran, but a son of a veteran.
His father lost an arm in the SER
vice and was one of the fighting
captains of Illinois. John MAIN
tains his fighting record, but is
always docile at these great re-
unions.
Vice-president ]. J. Fribley,
was a real captain in the 9Sth
Ohio. He served through the
war, was wounded in battle and
still carries rebel lead in his flesh,
but has never ceased looking for
the Johnny who was so careless
with his gun.
F. d. w. Arnold, second vice
president. served in the 4th Wis
consin cavalry and was literally
shot to pieces and left for dead
upon the battle field at Baxter
Springs. by Quantrell's Guerillas.
Frank always takes a lively in
terest in the reunions at Camp
Logan and never fails to bepres-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

il would seem that the daily press
ought to be decent enough to re-
frain from giving their reunions
any notice other than to mention
the outcropping of their old-time
murderous instinct, as shown in
the above extract.
For four and forty years the
blood of the murdered victims OF
this infamous gang OF maraud-
ers has cried from the ground
for revenge, and il certainly was
a miscarriage of justice that the
last member of the Quantrell
banditti was not hunted down
and shot on sight. Their fend-
ish escapades are too we'll known
to need recapitulation here. 1t
is doubtful il the annals OF any
civilized country on the face OF
the earth contain a parallel to
the dark, and cruel and cowardly
deeds perpetrated during and
after the civil war by the Guam
trell desperadoes.
The day is here, and long has
been, when the ex-union and ex-
confederate soldier could clasp
hands over the bloody breach
that long rent in sunder our
land /; but may God defer the
day when courage, honor and
decency can tolerate the name OF
Quantrell or feel toward the sur
vivors of his band aught save
horror and contempt.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29
ent when health permits.

ent when health permits.
Third vice-president and adju-
tant, J. NJ. McNay, did what he
thought was valiant service in
the 45th Iowa. His ancestors
fought in the Revolutionary war
and his immediate relatives have
fought in every war since that
date.
Captain A. c. Hillegoss was in
the fighting 9TH Indiana. He be-
come SO used to fighting that he
continues to this day, either
fighting sin or the professional
politician. He and his regiment
did excellent service.
William Blnndell, of Chetopa,
arrived Sunday, and reported
Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
His report was made from the
mouth of the camp cannon, and
everybody heard It for miles
around.
General Manager, Charles Col
Inns, is a ladies' man, and also
son of a veteran. His father was
one of the best fighting men Kan
sas ever sent to the front. He
was with John Brown before the
war and always admired his cour-
age.
Chas. l.. Smith, license agent,
is a son of a Michigan brave and
true soldier, who served over four
years and Charles has always
been willing to take up the fight
where his father left off.
Captain William Smith, direc-
tor, went early to the front with
his Illinois boys and stayed until
the enemy raised the white flag.
Captain H. r. Hubbard, quar-
ter-master, served in the First
Illinois cavalry. He has a fine
record as an officer and soldier,
and is at the head of the Prison.
ers of War Association.
All of these officers have work.
ed hard for the benefit of this
Association, and its present high
standard is due largely to their
untiring efforts in its behalf.
They have paid off about S.
500. 90 of the indebtedness, leav-
ing less than S1500.00 due, and
the assets now amount to over
100000.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

Baxter, Springs has demon
strated her ability to be assimi-
lated by large crowds. We are
thronged with pleasure-seeking
strangers. Our provincialism is
submerged as it were in great
cosmopolitan wave. 1t will take
us some time, after this reunion
is over, to readiust ourselves to
the quiet humdrum of village
life.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

in good condition. The trouble
was a sac which had formed
against his left lung, and this
sac filled with blood every little
while, and when full it had to
empty, thus causing the hem
orrhages. The forming and
filling of the sack cause d
pressure on the heart and dis.
eased it, resulting in his death.
In the death of Comrade Dan
iels the Reunion Association has
lost a hard and energetic worker
and a good counselor.
The remains were taken to
Chicago for interment beside
those of his wife. who, as stated,
died a few months ago.
Comrade Daniels makes the
fourth member of the officers of
the Reunion Association to die
within the last few years. First,
was Comrade Bob McGregor,
who died day or two before the
opening of the reunion. Next,
Comrade Hartley, who used to
be privilege man. He, too, died
Just a day or two before the
reunion opened. Then Col. Wei
dy died. And now it is Comrade
Daniels. Who can say whose
time it will be next? One thing
lis certain The hard work in
volved in conducting these big
reunions is something no old
man can handle and live. That
McGregor and Hartley hterally
worked themselves todeath there
lis absolutely no question. Let
US hope and pray that the rest OF
us may be spared to make the
coming reunions more successful
than those of the past. And let
us so live that when taps" are
sounded for us, we may have
spoken to us these words: We'll
done, thou good and faithful SER
want /; enter, thou, into thy re-
ward"
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

The Duchess of Roastbeef was
seen on the grounds yesterday.
She was accompanied by the
Prince of Muttonchops who wore
front and side whiskers. The
nobility are finding us out +!
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29
Comrade Daniels Answers
the Last Roll Call.
Taps Sounded for Him on the Night of July 3d.
He Had Been Sick Long Time
BY CHARLES L. SMITH.

he had lung trouble, in view of
the fact that he had many hem
orrhages 4; but an autopsy reveal
ed the fact that his lungs were
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

Taps" have sounded for an
other one of the old boys, this
time for Charles w. Daniels, sec
rotary of the Interstate Reunion
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29
From Tuesdays Reunion Daily.
QUANTRELL MURDERERS
MEET AND QUARREL

The daily press last week con-
tanned accounts of the reunion of
Quantren survivors near indie
pendence, Mo. Among other
things stated in a dispatch sent
out from Kansas City Aug. %
concerning this select gang of
cut-throats, we find the following:
David Edwards. who was mem
Der of Quantrell's band Of guerillas.
and Jim Cummings, follower Of the
lanes and Younger boys in the days
Of their maraudings. quarreled today
at the annual Quantrel reunion in
grove near Kansas City and Edwards
drew pistol and fired at Cummings.
The bullet missed Cummings and
struck the shoe Of w. K Perkins do
ing no damage and glanced Of and
struck the foot of DR.. o. c. Shelley,
of Independence, Mo. inhicting
slight wound. Cummings was I'M
armed.
Edwards. who is 70 years old, and
Cummings, who is 60, live at the Con-
federate home at Higginsville, No.
Edwards was taken to- the county
Jail. He explains that he and Cum
mings had trouble rs months ago:
that he offered today to compromise
and Cummings refused. and that as
Quantrsll man he was obliged TO
shoot and to shoot 70 kill.
Edwards took part In the 6ghtat
Lawrence, Kan, 10 1864"
At this late date. il the sur
|vivors of the Quantreil gang
lack Sufficient taste 10 keep quiet.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

Great credit is due Comrade
Frank Miller for the splendid
condition of the reunion grounds.
He has labored diligently to
bring them to their present ideal
state of cleanliness and comfort,
and we propose three cheers for
the giant whose good right arm
can WELD a brush scythe as Wig
orously as he ever welded bay
onet in the days'of the civil war.
Hurrah for J. Pluvius! He is
on our side. The recent rains
have made the roads and temper
AZURE just right for outdoor en-
joyment.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

c. c. Pinnick and wife of
Watertown, ILL.,, arrived in the
city Saturday evening to take
in the reunion and visit relatives
and friends. Claude is an under
taker and embalmer and has fat
position with the Illinois West
ern Hospital. Claude is enjoying
the best of health and looks well.
This is their first visit here for
about four years, and they will
be here about three weeks and
participate in a family reunion
before their return home.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

J. M. McNay, adjutant, says
"all grievances will be settled at
headquarters at the muzzle of a
a., and all those disobeying or.
ders will be shot on sight with
out notice" Now will you be
goOdI
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

Miss Blanche Silence, of the P.
o. force, was quite seriously i'll
this week, and Miss Florence
Ryon helped to handle the p. D.
work.
w. w. SCOTS sale is Sept. 5th,
instead of IS, as advtd. Monday.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1907-08-29

Prices subject to market change
ALSO BUYS HIDES AND FuRs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
On. Question Too Mu cI4,

The servant problem was Hndcr dis cussion. ana "czrcrtnueos' were heinz related. Several Frorao. stepped talk ine at tie same ufa@eut. and r!a ~i- .eace. which bal lasges nearly rr" see ends. WAS broken r., 2 ynlla& u>to.s who said: "But, la&tce. tAafs al .-e,-l Ing ta what l.apGeass.; 5' l..s- .:.'.. -'.e' .s My cook .,zr ne. .o1 EHos#. l"H
 earthly req. n =exaolt that silo 1oit t5.- chambcrmaid we starved Jhe Lr-u The ide", Wo.A l went to rhe iur..-. gence office 5uI 5t:e.- Il goHG ~a5...= found the girl w3tn-I ro take Ma gies place She .uI~wcrcd every que ton to my tti~faet.aH s,uliI a@ns her, Why .5id M =io:aye yoer l.. place. Then >ho .-Jt "2.t ii gHe fac threw Ter Lead L&ciz and S;,.i in ;7r. angry tone. 'HeralisA ~"!a;-s. change. Why iid your last c"9: ,eaye:' And before could answer su. turned away. saying. You'll not Sult. Now, isn't that !readful:" Aud the5, all the other women told dreadful stories.-Nev York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
Advertising Rates Made Known on
 Application.
The Largest Bona Eide Circulation of any Pine Bluff Newspaper.
NOW IT'S THE ZINC TRUST.

Now it's zinc trust" Tn the days Rhen Galena Illinois, was famous for its zinc and lead mines such g. com bine was not dreamed of as the Con solidated Zine company, capital S2,- 100000, which has made it's initial bow in defiance of financial clouds. For until very recent years the Galena district produced only the zinc or lead from the surface dggings. No one tried to get at ores at depths where pumping was needed According to Dickman and Mckenzie of Chicago, who in this country divide hOnors with John Hays Hammond as mining authorities, the time has come when modern methods and the economies of mining and milling on a big scale can put the untouched zinc and lead de- posits of old mines again to the fore. The higher price of zinc and the inn provements in the methods of it's min ing and treatment have caused the reopening of old mines, even some that had been full of water and only memories for almost twenty years. Nov that the consolidation has been effected, including some 37,500 acres in the 3,000 square miles of the zinc and lead district of Wisconsin and Illinois, the 'Galena' production of those sober, agricultural states may rival once more that >of Missouri, Col orado and New Mexico Chicago will rival St Louis and New York as a zinc market. The incgease in the gal wanizing of iron, in the use of elec- trical batteries and in photo-ensrav- ing has run up the consumption Of zinc faster than the production was increased In view of the current conditions the results of this lew trusts allotment in Chicago Novem- ber 18 to 21, will be of interest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
NEGRO POLICEMAN
 IS UNDER CHARGES,
.Eohu Wilson Charged With Beating } Isaac Seals. mother Negro. i'll au East Barardue Street Resort
 Last Night.

John Wilson. q negro member of .le Pine Bluff police department will be placed on trial in Justice j. \. Fraizer's court this afternoon on a charge of assault and battery. He was arrested by Deputy Constable Ed Francis this morning. The charge is made against Wilson by Isaac Seals, another negro, who says Wilson beat him mp in Mamie Riley's resort on East Barraque street last night. w. B SorrelIs has been employed by Nan nie Bailey to prosecute Wilson, al- leeing that Wilson is conducting the Riley resort under the wOman's name. The Bailey woman's resort was re- gently closed by the city council. Some sensational testimony is looked for. Alderman Gabe Meyer, a mem Der of the police committee, is pres ent and charges may grow out of the proceedings against Wilson.
 Early this afternoon while waiting for the jury to be selected it was stated that Wilson had threatened to beat up' Seals again and he was ar rested on a second warrant charging him with disturbing the peace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
Nrer e." was "Gell."

1onccrnal1@ tAe pra"rnciation Of .g,rl." 1T is }o le fearcd tAat only very careful English }e"i,ic fail to rhyme it with pearl Uo~a .ays. The song Of some years bHck-"Ny dear little gtrlie eirlie. with hair So nice and curly. and every morning oally''-shows the GUS tom of the great public in our time though in the Wilkins and his Dinah , period girl" was rhylned with dwell! "Gelr" WAS no Goui,t the nearest the average man e4siI get to the sound imperf"cttv reg aa..#..,,..t hs ":@airl' and at any ratc 4v;s b"t.c.' t!i"a the vulgar gal But in these days few authors would 70 n t|te trouble of writing "eJri'' .a ' ia; i character was peca!.;... 2. t}i5.. ."ouauacia. the word & Tlls.4.....4 r#s.. ta rhe case of Mrs Buugay. so says :. l.,uuon correspond snt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
BE:tu7'tE YIM>2 WAX s.
Easy Way 70 Make q Garden Pa.t Al

Easy Way to mats Garden Patr At.
 trzctive.
 f. it.. f.5'.o :.--~..4-.a ..a T e..,- >e2ee- :ile ut:"'s wal fa@r le,! fro.. v rat. =, f..t. z. z. ~'aa,3 Ieo'."t 8.=- 'ez>i, 1..lse:.s .. ''s.es#a a .:.:. .elt i,:.sa w'.1 t'.ez.ns.=s aes -e.-..a= .4 ~r.fc& a .. ..ss,,5s#..-i.e ns D.. 4nd 2l.i4 I..:.-l=. .."sl eol..,s s=o7s.l f i.f- e.,a=.'.ts s,. ,.#..s#e.esl iJ - ...4 j. :!;:J It ,.l2an:cd h" T ,lear.aec 7 T.. uloi" f:.s!e.l.
 n*tt, IL. l..;.ftr .c.,. ':.d '.war: v:r., e;y. It9 .5g~ literally of ,t~eis. i < tue seed .a sa;sia. Es,1e. wa.e., e-.. and the l,l,ut does tle rest. + iS a.:ze. tIcally free from insect enemies. "1'. . few plants will a:oducc bIa~> ... enough to supply tAc hci:sc datt2= ts- tt,e season. X pretty way to Use t..=.. for table decoration is to cut them e.. short and foaf them on shallow gl,.>. dish Or even q saucer. This way tIey make q dainty little bed Of yeIiowS csnnamons. maroors and orange In the center of the table.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
Vet He Didn't Need Them.

He had been calling on young lae. /. for many moons: but, being backward, his suit progressed slowly. Finally shr decided 1t WAS up to her to start solae thing. so tLe next time he called sl5e pointed 10 the rose in his bnttonhole and said:
 "Ill. give you a kiss for that rose" ! large. opeH-taco blush mcandcfcd osy. his cGum4caAnrc. hut the exchange NJ. made Then he grabbed his hat a.@ started to leave the room.
 Why. where are you going: sA asked in surprise.
 ''To .En-cr-t"risf Cor more roses he e,r.;e.aa"I
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
FOR SALE.

Forty acres Of rich land at 3 sacri- fee, the Gibson farm on Bayou Bar tholomew, one mile north Of Sulphur Springs road Must De sold at once. Address H. R. R. Richardson, Pine Bluff, Ark. 11-4-d&w30t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
Pollen Travels Far.

The pollcn from 9f2e forests often forms :; yeliuW eoajing on lakes O. oli the ocean as far as 20O miles from the shore ats! b;;t, s,cen mistaken by peas ants for showers of sulphur. The poi len grains of the pine are provided with hollow r:ssirIe>. which buoy them up in the air f4-s mnch on the prinrf. pie Of I.ox kite.-s,t. Nicholas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25
Purely Chance.

IIaicIer Do roa consider poker :. game q. chHpcc: iiecker-Iurely Sometime. lEY Wife finds it out, and then again she da">!i 't-Harpel's Da
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-11-25

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE:
 By Carrier. 0aily, one copy, one week ....$ .15 Daily, one copy, one month .... 65 Daily, one copy, six months... 3.75 Daily, one copy, one year .... 7.5O
 BY MAIL.
 Cash in Advance. Aily, three months ............ 1.50 Daily six months ............. 300 Daily one year ................ 5.00 Sunday Edition, one year. ....... 200 Weekly Edition, one year. 100 (If charged) S1.50)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-12
INTERESTED IN GAYNoR.
Politicians Think He Will
.Cun for Old Place

NEW YORK, September 12.-There was
much interest yesterday among Brooklyn
politicians in the announcement that it was
the intention of the Hearst organizations of
the state TO nominate Justice William j.
Gaynor and Judge John 7. McDonough Of
Albany for the places on the appeals bench.
1t has been understood all along by the
democratic and republican managers in
Brooklyn that Justice Gayror would be re-
nominated for his present place on the su-
preme court bench il the second district by
both parties thus insuring his election, and
most of them are of the opinion that JUS
tice Gaynor would not approve of the move
ment credited to the followers of Hearst.
Senator McCarren had this to s2y about the
matter:
The democratic Judiciary convention in
the second district. which is to ne held Sep
TENDER 2S. will nominate Justice Caynor.
That is we will nominate him Unless he
asks us not to give him the nomination.
The senator also said that when the ques-
ton of naming candidate ties for the court of
appeals comes before the state committee.
he won't favor the proposal for bipartisan
of Justice r.. I Bartlett Of
Manhattan and Justice Willard Bartlett of
Brooklyn.