davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
COLES CAVALRY BANQUET.

Baltimore. Jan. l0.-ln the Hotel
 Junker, East Lafayette street here tonight, Col. Henry A. Cole will gath CT round him all the survivors of his old command, Coles cavalry, at a ban ouet. when "reminiscences of the Civil War will be indulged in. The occa- sion will serve as reunion as the date recalls the eventful night of Jan uary 10, 1864, when Coles cavalry en- gagged Col. Mosby's rangers at the bat tie of London Heights. Last year a banquet and reunion was given by Lieut. Col. G. w. Vernon at his home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
RICH ORE DISCOVERIES
 IN IRELAND


 Dublin Jan. 10.--lmmense seams of coal and iron have been discovered in Antrim and a company with capital of $250,000 was formed here today to work the industries. A government geologist recently estimated that in the Ballycastle district of Anrim alone 55,O00,000 tons of coal of eN- cellent quality were easy of access. Analyists tests show that the iron ore found in Antrim is the richest in the world being superior to the best, of the famed Spanish ores. Professor Cole states that in Antrim alone there are 15.000, 900 tons of Iron ore which could be produced with out boring.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
BUILDS A TOWN
 AS F BY MAGIC Enola, Pa, Has Hundred Dwellings in Place of Barren Hills of Few Days Ago.
HOMES BY WHOLESALE
school Opens Will, >1 Pmpil>-ll"tH. Y. VI. (. i. Headquarters and Man! Other Public Buildings Completed Rapidly.
Special to the Graphic.

1 Special to the Graphic.
 Harrisburg. P;4. Jan. l0.-To make homes for the 200 men employed in the Enola freight yards. the Pennsyl- vAnia railroad has built a town to order It has sprung up as if ill night. Across the Susquehana from this place. where nothing but bare hills could be seen q while ago. there are now a hundred dwellings, de- signed by the leading architects of the country, a picturesque ina, trees, wide paved streets, d school electric lights, water works-everyGhing a modern city dweller could ask for.
 Other industrial towns like Pull man Illinois. have grown ufa grad uaIly Enola has, almost literally, been built complete before it had single resident.
 When the Pennsylvania railroad es- tablished it's Enola freight ward in connection with it's new low grade route from Pittsburg east. it was met by the. question: Where will the workmen live? The town of Enola is an answer to this question which means that too much cannot be done in order to secure taBe- physical we'll being csf Pennsylvania railroad en- plOyes-
 Forty-four houses were begun at the same time; then fifty-six more; now another half hnndred have been started Eventually it is the idea that every house with its grounds Siil be owned by the man who lives ln it, and nobody but Pennsylvania railroad men can reside there. The hoGses are sold t5y the company on an easy payment" plan under which the pur- chaser pays no profit or interest eX- cept his share of the interest charge that the company assumed ro finance 5he undertaking.
 Saloons, blacksmi shops and noisy factories are barred from Enola. There must be at least twenty-five feet between eiach house. The most expensive residence suburb in the country is not more carefully 're- stricted'.
 The school opened with eighty-sev- en pupils atrd two teachers-all the sons and daughters of railroad men. The Enola Inn was built for the train crews whG, spend a night at this point. 1t is Y NJ C. A. headuarters as we'll as a hotel.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
JORDAN TELLS OF CHARGES.
Explains the Accusations of Fraud ulcnt Practices Made Against
 New York Exchange.

Atlanta, Ga. Jan. N--President Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cot ron association has given out statement in which to explain his charges of fraudule'r practices of the New York Cotton Exchange, for which he has asked an order from the postoffice department. denying to the exchange the ,,ee of United States mail. He x" !: Briefly speaking, the fraudl 'at practices of the New York CC II Exchange are largely char@o"Nl f9 the mem Ders of the revi co Nmittee and the board of mt It is the rule everywhere {. It middlins cot son is the recognized basis of all contracts, whether for futures or spots. The difference in the price of grades, under middlin2s, :s known as discounts and that above middling as premium. In the spot market of the South, as an illustra- Zion, the difference in the commer- eial value of middling cotton and ordinary grade is about 200 points. or $1O per bale.
 'The revision committee of the New York Cotton Exchange 3n No 1ember narrowed the prices of this grade difference to one hundred points, or 5 per bale, fixing thereoH
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
CANNOT IMMERSION FOR
 DRJNkENNESS IN MONTREAL,

Montreal, Jan. 10.--It has been fin- ally decided on appeal today that clause in the city charter makes it impossible for magistrates to impris- on men for drunkenness and num- Der of persons convicted of the or fence and serving terms of imprison- ment were released.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
DEAF HEARD AGAIN
ASTONISHING DEMONSTRATION GIVEN BI COOPER IN
 ST. LOUIS.
Which Aroused Eastern Cities During Past Year.

St Louis, Jan. 9. on Wedn"s-
 day aftersoon some remarkable
 demonstrations were given in pub
 lie by r, L. Cooper, or the Great
 Cooper" as he is called. who is
 introducing for the first time in St.
 louis the preparations which ereat-
 ed d sensation in Eastern cities.
 Thc demonstrations took place at Mr. Gooper's headquarters and were witnessed by several hundred people. As nearly as could be learned the facts were these
 At three o'clock in the afternoon the young man agreed to show what one of his remedies would do for deafness. and agreed to make any one present, who was afflicted with deafness hear again in less than three minutes.
 There were many deaf people present and about dozen of these were given the demonstration, con sisting of q single application of one of the Cooper preparations.
 The hearing of these people was then tested after an interval of be- tween two and three minutes. The test consisted of questions put to them in an ordinary conversational tone at distances varying from five to thirty feet.
 The results were remarkable in l the extreme. Some of these peo- pie who were treated had been deaf ! for number of years. When the first question was asked a look of | amazcment would spread over their faces and they would forget to answer the questiora As the ques- lions were repeated the surprised look would give away to one of de- light. Many were tso affected that they burst into t el,rs and were scarcely able to answer the ques. tion
 In no single instance. so far as could be learned would an indi- vidual fail to hear. Many Wer able to hear d finger snap at a distance of thirty feet. At the re- quest of MT. Cooper questions were put to them by their friends or by various spectators in an ordinary tone of voice and the questions were readily answered.
 Tn giving an account of these | Mir. Cooper said:
 '"The preparation used is not the one with which accomplish most, as my New Discovery, as it is called. and to which l owe my success is i.-. thtl treatment of all forms Ol | stomach trouble and the general breaking down of the system that follows in the wake of disease of l this character.
 "The trouble is the seat Of great many troubles, for instance. my remedy will relieve thousands of people of rheumatism in this city, simply by getting the stomach in working order.
 Many people seen who were pres ent at this demonstration assert positively that Cooper undoubtedly made these deaf people hear again.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

1 value on low orades. OI the other
 hand. the committee lowered the price aiffereG3"s of hlSn grades
 above middling. This was done :c 1 attract iow ersi"s uf naSpinn%t.t .t | cotton 70 thlt market to be Gscd
 in tendcling on contracts, ris2in% | lhe marEtt, va ;lIn,y .''}s ai.d fer"
 .ug he ; ,s; ,,i- !n. ttr' ':rs"
 to 3 pt=s1Y spcr.;laii.e& samhln=
 .nsiiluti ,.
 On the o>aer hlud, the ae ,on of the "oI.'.li.' p.eH"Ets thr shipment ct good grades to NeN
 York to be led in rendering on bona ldc contracts made to spot dealers and spinners
 Some Unusual Rules
 Under the rules of that eN- change il is also permissible to tender thirty different grades of cot ton in q contract for one hundred. This rule is not permitted by any other cotton exchange in the world \ spot dealer OF spinner buying d contract for loo bales of cotton through the New York Cot ton Exchange will have presented to him on tender day. or the 27th of the month in which the con i,,,, d., I,,f If Nj, different grades, practically all run ming under middling and chasing as course no dealer or spinner could handle this cotton especially when the lower grades are charged at a. fictitious value of from 90 to 100 points higher than their relative commercial value. Consequently the holder of the contracts is forced to sell out and settle upon the best terms he can make. while the 100 bales of mixed grades of un- spinnable cotton may be rendered and force the settlement of hun- dred similar contracts the same day. This cotton is retained in the warehouses in New York month after month for the same purpose. There are several million bales of contract cotton bought through the New York Cotton Exchange every
 
 month and all these heavy deals are liquidated at the end of each month with about 100. 900 bales of cotton. some of which.
 am informed. has been in the for years
 As a Cotton Market
 New York has ceased to be an important cotton market. No high ar evidence can be presented of his fact than that since September l. only 10 ,000 bales of cotton have been shipped out of New York to 'pinners. while more than S.000.- poo bales of spot cotton have been ''lU III lilti NttS Ill lllt SOut II SlHtp hat date Millions of bales have been traded through that exchange, put the final settlement of all con .racts has been forced on gam bling basis.
 "I am fighting the practices there )f rendering low grade. unspinnabfe cotton on contracts which de- presses the spot market in the South to the serious detriment of Southern cOtton-grOwers, and in- tend to keep up the fight until the victory is won
 ''The revision committee of the New Orleans exchange meets daily to revise the price differences ill grads, according to the relative commercial value of the different grades based on supply and de- mand. The difference between the two exchanges is that New Orleans is spot market and New York is a speculative or gambling market" :"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
CAsTozIA. c Bears the 1'hs hlou YOU lasS MHayS b0ugM S''-' .'' &zzzzezM

Bilionso Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com pleXion sallow? Liver needs walk ing up Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 2 cents at any drugI store
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought s'sss,.,s ssess the Of &Mzzzz7M

-The many friends of Miss Pearl Levey will be glad to know that she is recovering from the burns which she received Monday morning
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

soothes itching skin. Hfals cuts or burns without scar. Cures piles, eczema. salt rheaW, Any itching. Doan's Ointment. Yolir druggist sells 1t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

Caswell Arnold has again taken up his studies at the A. & NJ. College, Starkesville, Miss, after spending the holidays with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Arnold.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

Gen. H. King White is critically ill at his home on West Second ave- nue. Relatives and friends entertain but little hopes of his recovery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10
GOOD LUCK HORSE SHoElNG SHOP
P. F. Locardi, Prsp.

Correction of faulty gait, an, entific treatment Of diseased ,a,. Horses called for and delivo.J Shoeing races and fancy a,, Rubber horseshoeing a speeia,+r PIP East Barraque. New pbon, ..
 Pine Bluff. Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-01-10

3 Furnished rooms for rent. Ap- ply TIC State
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

after the death of John Wesley. The vision that took place in Methodism question at issue, as in almost all the subsequent divisions of Method ism, was practically the right of the people to a place in the government Of the church. The leader Of the agi tation was Alexander Kilham, who contended for the right of the Meth odist people to order their own time for religious worship, the right of Methodist preachers as apart from clergymen Of the Established church to administer the Sacraments and the rights of the people to make and ad- minister the laws of Methodism. The two first reforms were granted by the conference under what is known in Methodist history as The Plan of Modification" passed in 1795, but the third reform was refused, and for ad- vocating this reform in pamphlet, Mir Kilham was expelled from the conference in 1T96, and in the follow ing year, after q deputation to the conference had failed to obtain re- dress, the Methodist, New Connexion was formed.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

A force of miners were put to work zn the first of this week by Clarence LoriDg on La Yanita, producing lead and gold mine eighten miles north of Benson, which has been leased by Mr- Loring.
 A strike of high grade lead ore car srying gold and silver was made last week by W J. Mitchell in the Capitol group, about forty miles down the San Pedro valley from Benson. 4 reporter 'Sor the Benson Press this week visited the property and found that the new strike was made while drifting on a Kind -la<is-a-rEi1h ulas rsnax1ecfesdis- ecslt whilE- runNisg a tunnel to Teach a large ledge of high grade copper ore 5sFtller in the mountain, which was al- ready prospected 80 feet deep by sink ing a shaft in the outeropping apex. IS0 feet higher on the mountain. The copper ledge has also been reached by tise tunnel. where it is wide and rich and easily mined.
 P Fl. Chambers. who owns the Cal edon group, next north of the Capitol
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

and south of the Arizona-Apache, was in the Hub Mining Investment com pany office this week with some rich samples of ore. He says ore bodies are wider and richer as depth in creases and is continuing to sink on the main ledge.
 The c. 6 A. people and the other large companies operating at Nam moth are negotiating with different railroad companies on the subject oi extending a railroad into that section. Coi. Randolph informs them that if they can develop there what they claim they can, he will build road up the San Pedro. He would not have ( to axtend the Phoenix & Eastern over % miles to reach them, and by so do- ing would start mine development on the eastern slope of the Catalina mountains. There are several that would commence shipping ore if they could reach a railroad at Mommoth.
 Superintendent Sibley is also cevel- oping a large group of claims in that locality and is finding good ore bodies. He built a good wagon road into his claims from the north side of the
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

(Continued from First Page)
 ness was done expeditiously. The Reverend Edward Boaden was made first president of the new church, and the Reverend George Packer the first secretary. Both are notable in religious circles. MT. Boaden is one of the oldest Methodist officials in the world, is a kindiy-looking, white bearded man of stalwart build, who has far exceeded the allotted span of three-score years and ten. He was born in Cornwall, in the neighbor' hood of Helston (his father being a farmer), on May l, 1927. He enter ed the ministry of the United Meth odist Free churches at Gosport, Hampshire, fifty-eight years ago, and retired from active service at Beam- ington last August. Tn 1871 he filled the office of president of the United Methodist Free churches.
 Mir Packer is no less noteworthy, being one of the ablest statesmen or men have worked harder to bring about union than he, and no man is more thankful tnaI lis TaUUrs nave been crowned with success. lie cir tered the ministry in 1865, and has held every office Of importance in his own denomination. He will make an ideal secretary for the new church. Of the three uniting congregations the Methodist New Connection is the eldest of the three contracting par ties, and has been in existence for 110 years. It represents the first di-
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

Discussion.
 Wednesday-2 P. M. Department of History and Lltera Report of chairman. an..-.--...-.-.-....----..-.---. Mrs. W. K. James, Phoenix Address-"Arizona Health League" Mrs. Otto Grouse, Tucson Address-aOur Forests" "...-----..--------- .--C. T. McGlore, U. S. Forestry Service.
 Revision of constitution and bylaws of the A. F. W. c.
 Informal Daiiot TOT election oi ofi- cers.
 "Wednesday Evenina-s:15 p. N. Interpretatiye reading of "Enoch Ar den" by Mrs. Merrill M. Grigg of Los Angeles, Cal, assisted by Miss F. c. Dillon at the piano
 Thursday-9:3 30 4. M. Minutes of Wednesdays session. Reports of committees, Press" and "Rresoiutfons.
 Announcements.
 Report of tellers of informal ballot. Election and installation of officers. Appointment of delegates to ninth biennial of the c. F. w c. Sinsino "Anld Lang Svne."
 Thus=5ay-2:15 P. M. Excursion to Copper Queen smelter, returning to the home of Mrs. H. B. Rice for afternoon tea.
 Thursday Evenlng-s:1 President Babcock or the University of Arizona will lecture on the subject of Educational Efficiency"
 Friday Morning. |. Excursion to Bisbee train leaving at 7:15. The visiting delegates Will be given an opportunity to see Bisbee, and will be entertained at luncheon by the Bisbee Woman's club at their club house.
 Former Presidents. Mrs. A. J. McClatchie, 1901-19e3. Mrs. B. A. Fowler, 1903-1905.
 Officers 19o5-1eo7. President, Mrs. Stuart W. French, Douglas. First Vice President, Mrs. Geo. c, Ruffner, Prescott.
 Second Vice President, Mrs. ". K. James, Phoenix.
 Recording Secretary. Mrs. J. B. Tom linson, Prescott.
 Corresponding Secretary. Mrs. G. E. Buxton, Bisbee.
 Treasurer, Mrs. E. M. Lewis, Doug, las.
 Auditor, Miss M. E. Post, Yuma. General Federation Secretary, Mrs, B. A. Fowler, Phoenix.
 Standing Committees. Reciprocity Bureau-Chairman Mrs. T. NJ. Elder, Phoenix.
 Civics-Chairman Mrs. J. E. Mosh- CT. Bisbee; Mrs L. J. Pugh, Yuma. dueation-Chairman Mrs. H. D Ross, Prescott; Mrs. H. M. Shields. Bisbee.
 History and Chairman Mrs. W. F. James, Phoenix; Mrs. H. E. Heighton, Tucson.
 History of Arizona-Chairman Miss sharlot Hall, Dewey; Miss M. F. Post, Yuma.
 Library Extension-Ciairman Mrs D. B. Heard. Phoenix; Mrs. A. A. Do herty, Nogales.
 Household Economics-Ch 1T m n Mrs. E. T. Ceilings, Phoenix; Mrs. NJ. E. High.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
BENSON MINING GOSSIP
Benson PrFess.1i

Low priced copper has no terrors for Johnson which is the highest grade silicious copper ore producing camp in Arizona.
 Frank McGowen came down from there last Tuesday and reported that the Mayflower is looking better than ever and now has two-foot vein of the richest looking sulphide ore h.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

mountains and was bringing his freight in from the Graham valley, but has decided to join the other oper- atOrs fn building a good wagon road down to Mammoth, where they will connect with the wagon road down to Winkleman and from this time on all freight for the Table mountains camps will be hauled from Wrinkle man. Heretofore the c. & A. people have been hauling their freight from Tucson. By changing to Winkleman they will save about 35 miles in dis tance and have better road to haul over.
 Down the San Pedro valley the Mo hawk. which al last report was ops efating its mill and running a good force Of men. This company had a shaft down to the 500 foot level some time ago. It runs all the time on high grade gold ore, and the mine is steadily improving in value.
 SILVER MARKET.
 NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Bar silver, 61 1-2c; Mexican dollars. 49 3-4c.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
rs Nellie akham of 151 Morgan St. Buffalo, N.Y.

Pgosuadon suffered 50 and family despaid PnJs wasurg 10 Vegetable pound think the finest friends and
 terribly down condition and had nervous 
 born This condition worked on my nerves and vas irritable and miserable F. PinkhaFas and strength It has carried safely through e Change of Life cannot too strongly recommend som ne
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

Inhnser, district and lie inst snnth and east of the Republic and Mayfow- CT mines, which are showing up so well, both being shippers.
 The old Peabody, the largest pro ducer in camp. is preparing to resume operations again.
 A 25 horse power engine is being in stalled at the Republic, and that com pany is putting on more men.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
kzcEE. E HIsI IE!i!
MRS. PINKHAM's INVITATION TO WOMEN.

 communicate promptly with Mrs Pnka, at Lynns Mass From symptoms gven trouble may located and the quickest and way recovery advised She will hold your letter in strict conf indicated by the fact that every private letter received by her during twenty years and she has in the Compans laboratory under lock and key and no been published without special permission Her advice free and always helpful
 LYDIA E. PENKHAArs VEGETABLE COMPOUND, ills made from Native Roots Herbs complies with conditions of the new Pure Food Law, and is guaranteed
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23

ever saw, at depth of about sixty feet in the shaft, which is on the same great contact with the Copper Chief, where ledge of sulphide cop per ore twelve feet wide was opened up.
 He also reports that the Empire shaft has reached water level, at a depth of about 275 feet, and is be- ginning to take out black sulphide copper ore.
 J. E. Ball, superintendent of the Lime Mountain Mining company, which Is running a tunnel on a group adjoining the Empire, was in Benson this week and said the latter had Sunk the entire 275 feet in copper carbonate ore before reaching water, on ledge which measured over 30 feet wide of soft carbonates where crosscuts were run at the 100 foot and 200 foot levels. It was not ins tended to crosscut again until at a. depth of 800 feet.
 The Cochise Copper company has small showing of ore in the deep shaft
 Rumor has it that a company is about to take over the Walker and Gleeson groups of mines on the great
 / / (
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
SILVER MARKET.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Bar silver, 61 1-2c; Mexican dollars, 49 Bic.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-23
CHURCH UNION
 BECOMING EASIER

tcontinued from First Page.)
The newspaper., 1907-03-22

tain two men, save that in which
Beaumont and Fletcher appear.
In 1913, Beaumont married Ursula,
daughter and co-heir OF Henry Isley
at Sundridge, in Kent, by whom he
had two daughters. He died at the
early age of thirty and was inferred
at Westminster Abbey.
John Fletcher was born in 1875.
His father was a clergyman and was
for some time the incumbent OF Rye,
in Sussex. Then he was appointed
Dean OF Petersbor ugh and is said
to have attended Mary, Queen OF
Scots, on the scaffold and to have en-
bittered her last hours by irreverent
eXhOrtatiOns.
On his elevation to the See of Lon
thereby mourning the displeasure OF
the Virgin Queen. He died shortly
after, of n Queens frown, some said.
Others say, OF the excessive use OF
tobacco.
John entered Benet College, Cam
bridge, on the 18th of October 1881.
1t is uncertain how long he remained
there and whether he took a degree.
"The Woman Halter" produced in
1906 and 1907 is the earliest play OF
his which is known to exist. 1t is
not known in what circumstances
he passed his life, one writer has
1t that he had an income sufficient to
maintain him independent of what he
earned by writing, while another
says that he wrote for his daily bread
The last four years OF his life he
produced eleven plays, SURPRISING
even Shakespeare for swiftness. Wait
ing in London for suit of clothes,
he contracted the plague and died in
1925, and was buried in the church OF
st. Saviours.
The works of Beaumont and
Fletcher comprise in all fifty-two