davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

tue last three. The distinction of
la.ing made the mos- progress during
tbs season fell to sAa lot Of Ncna Lac
us, who was rewa"sit with the Max
Gottleb medal given for that purpose
S.,e also won an p'+cniance prize
Garland SamIei5 Wou the Bern.Co
sseLioss Memorial ne fol setJnI
IL slest progress ltlaiaed during the
|!es1
The leaders o. Their respective
Classes, Joe Helm Milford Sonnan-
$, hein, Helene Els lkramer and Leon
Sllbel magic were 3ifsi handsome and
Useful books as pItles while honor
certificates were :c.'i@Errd upon all
tn sc pupils who's average exceeded
80. These were ,'erlilCe Thaiheinter,
Louis Silbernagle, Abe!l KlaT3ecs
Clifford Hart and ':ii3 Eiibost. Six
children who did lot miss a single
Saturday service y: SUNDAY session
, til, whole year re lei -, books as ,c-
wards for their laitt+.'li,ess. They are
lIitlere and Mirii Il EiseEkr%nai
! Charles Schlossbe' : IL edition t.
the three already mentioned.
The exercises ci1se: w;lE Il cnil-
dren's service II sehoo! VIII stV
its annual picnic Jane 2 a. For5e
Park
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
MIR. M'NEILL'S MUSIC SCHOOL

Mr.. NJ. D. Mcneil will open a
summer school for Music, beginning
Wednesday, June 3rd, and will last
five weeks. Harmony piano and voice
production will be taught. Hours:
$50 a. m. TO u m. No afternoon
hours. Apply at once, corner Sixth
and Main. 6-2-33t
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
Thursday Program.

Thursday morning will be devoted
to reception of the visitors; headquar-
ters of the Commercial club Arrival
and registration of members. Band
! concerts at the hotels Reception Of
,, visiting ladies by ladies' auxiliary.
Thursday Afternoon: Grand Dress
Farade-The parade to be formed in
the following order:
His eNcellency, Gov. X O. Pindal.
and staff in carriages.
Mayor Bourland and staff in car
, riages
President l.. II. Moore and staff in
= carriages.
Eight of the oldest Commercial
Travellers, in point of service, carri-
ages.
Arkansas Travellers. in uniform.
Fifty young ladies on horseback,
wearing Arkansas Travellers colors, in
: command of Miss Zenia Stroup.
Major General James H. Berry and
staff in carriages.
United Confederate Veterans in
line.
Arkansas National Guard. seven
companies.
Fort Smith Fire Department..
Police in uniform.
Address of welcome, Mayor Pagan
Rourland.
| Response, Rev Walter Davenport
Buckner of Pine Bluff. Arkansas.
Thursday evening, grand banquet to
Arkansaw Travellers at the tabernacle
under the auspices of st. Annals and
St. Monicas guilds.-Hon. Geo. Sen
gel. POSTMASTER.
Col. Oscar L. Miles-'Fort Smith
and Arkansaw Travellers.
Maj. George w. Bethany rkan-
sas''
J. c. Johnson-"Remin of a
Drummer"
Miss Effie Standardization.
J. E. SkidmOre-"The New Profess
sion"
| w. D. Hardwick-"The Ideal Tray
cling Salesman"
| Miss Eula Spivey-" Drummers
Wives
Burt Johnson-"The Northeastern,
Drummer"
Judge E. G. Mitchell-"The Great
Northwest
Chaplain w. B. McPherson-"The
Cn2ritable Man
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02

Colonel Gus Waterman Of Dumas re-
turned to, Dumas yesterday after
spending a few days in the city with
his family. Colonel Waterman is presl-
dent of the Linwood and Auourn
Levee District and has been active In
levee improvement in Southeast Ar
kansas for many years
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
Every Man Needs One

An extra pair OF pants. Il you
want stylish trousers have them made
by Eisenkremer the Tailor, over Cltl-
zens Bank, Second avenue, corner
Pine street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
Celt Takes Off
Brooklyn Purse

Hearst News Special to the Graphic.
Gravesend, June 1.-The Brooklyn
handicap was Won by Celt, 4 to
favorite, today. Fair Play was Sec
ond and Master Roberts third. The
time was 2:04 Is.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
i. + + + + + + /. + /. l. i. !.

+ This week, Thursday, Friday
+ and Saturday, Fort Smith en-
+ tertains the Arkansas Travel
+ ers.
+ Thursday Morning-Arrival
/. and registration of Travellers:
!. band concerts.
+ Thursday, 2 P. M.-Grand
+ dress parade.
+ Thursday, 7:30 P. M.-Ban-
+ ouet to Travellers at taberna-
+ Gle.
+ Friday, $50 A. M-Travel-
+ ers meet to prepare for pa
+ rade.
+ Friday, 10 to II A. M.-Mar-
+ di Gras or Fancy Dress Parade
+ by Arkansas Travellers.
+ Friday, ? p. M.-Olympian
T. contests at league park. Fiji
+ teen events.
+ F'riday, p. M.-1nterschol-
+ astic state championship base
4 ball game, Little Rock VS.. Fort
+ Smith, league park.
+ Friday, 8 P. M.-Grand ball
+ to Travellers and officers Of Ma
!. tional Guard.
+ Saturday, 9 A. M.--Travel-
+ ers business meeting at Elec-
+ trio park.
f. Ladies' AuXiliary-Entertain
+ visiting ladies Friday afternoon
+ at reception; and Saturday at
+ card party, several private So
+ cial functions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
Shoe Sale

We are'Iaving a Shoe Sale daily at
our we'll appointed store, and shall be
glad to number you among our pa
irons. We have none but standard
makes, assuring our customers salts
factory service.
Our goods are marked to sell at a
legitimate profit Prices and grades to
suit.
We want your business.
I,EVERENZ-TRULOCK
SHOE co. !.
MAIN STREET.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
TOW ARDS
SAVING

money by taking out Bank Ho5a at
our Savings Department today,
A hundred resolutions 10 save IL
NOT carried out will never earn
cent of interest, while money deDos-
tied here regularly will increase with
interest at per cent on every dollar.
1t will pay YOU to make start to-
day,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1908-06-02
FORT SMITH IS
AWAITING TRAVELLERS

emanating therefrom will lead us on
motto, Onward and Upward will
ascend the very highest peaks. Indeed
so high that it will serve as a beacon
light for all other organizations of our
kind, and for the upbuilding and bet
terment of our members and our fell
low commercial travellers. Fraternally
yours,
L. II. MOORE,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

mspy men of means that have oper- ated elsewhere in, Arizona, and as a result many transfers of ranch land at figures ranging from s125 to S2Oe an acre are reported.
 This 30,0G0 acres. taken with the Buckeye section of about 1S.000 acres, is expected to open up rich trading post for the merchants of Phoenix, and all efforts are being put forth to aid in further development
 Plenty of water for Irrigation pur- poses is now assured. capital Is ready and at hand, and with newcomers drifting into farming. stock raising. poultry and fruit and vegetables, the great Salt River valley gives promise of a bright future, where an independ- ent and good living can be earned with less hard labor than almost any place yet opened up for settlement.
 For more than week the first crops of the season have been harv- ested, alfalfa averaging more than two tons to the acre. This will be re- heated every six weeks until fall many estimating that in all six crops will be cut Early fruit will be ready for market about May 20. such as apricots, ngs. etc. The finest of strawberries grown here have been on the marke, for about two weeks, and the yield and quality are said never to nave been better.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
3O,OOO-ACRE ARIZONA BASIN
 HAS RICHEST SO|L IN WORLD

PHOENIX. May 9.-With 30.O00 acres of available and rich land. said to be the most fertile soil in the world. surrounding 1t. the little town of Glendale. Ariz., is fast becoming tbe realization of the homeseeker's s dream. and within the last few months many deals for real estate in- voiying large amounts have been made.
 According to the United States geo logical survey, Glendale possesses the purest ailuyial soil known anywhere. It is termed the Glendale Loess, and IS said to reach in no place less than 20 feet in depth. and attains frequent iy thickness of 600 feet.
 The entire 30,o0O acres around Glendale is claimed to be unsurpassed and only equaled by small strip of land in Idaho and another one in Ger many.
 Six crops of alfalfa are counted upon annually. and in many instances eight have been cut from cultivated ranches near this thriving little town.
 Forty acres of Glendale :and pro. duced 205 tons of grain and alfalfa hay at one cutting; from 160 acres of barley, a crop averaging 26 sacks to the acre was harvested, and q crop of 80 acres of Thompson seedless grapes on the vine was sold for $s,00o last year, cash.
 Sugar beets are also cultivated rear this place extensively, and are said to contain from IS to 20 per cent sugar Cantaloupes, strawberries and almost every kind of vegetables, as well as fruits of every description, reach the highest degree of perfection in tbis soil. and in all Arizona there are nc better fruit orchards to be seen than in and around Glendale.
 Although only an experiment SC far, the big beet sugar factory is To cated within about one mile and 8 half of Glendale. The plant estab Iished has a capacity of 800 tons oi beets daily, and can produce 100 tons of refined sugar every twenty-foul hours. The buildings are so arranged as to permit the expansion of the plant to capacity of 1900 tons per day.
 When the big s1,o0o,0o0 bridge al Parker Is completed by the Arizona and California railroad, three trans continental lines will run all of then Kansas City-San Francisco business
  claimed that this will be within the next eighteen months.
 From a careful account kept oy Louis Sands, prominent rancher oi Glendale, a little over one year ago it is learned that his five animals are wintered here at a cost of not over SIP per head, while on his biz stock farm in Michigan the cost reaches from $40 to $50 per animal
 Water is so abundant under gov ernment control that most all of the valuable land has been settled upon An investigation into the poultry rais ing at this town shows that no other place in Arizona almost equals it Starting with about 1000 hens a year ago a firm sold to one GUS toner at Prescott about s2,600 worth of eggs alone ~-C Costs for caring foI the fowls for the 365 days was ss9O
 Attention generally is being turned to this rich farming section, even by
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
THE EARL BURGESS
 CO. OPENS TONIGHT Prepared to Present 32 Plays at 0rpheum First "Queen
 of the Slaves" "

The Earl Burgess company is pre- pared to present at any time, any on. of thirty-two plays. Think of it Think of the study necessary, of cos tuning, and scenery for thirty-two productions. It has taken three yecrs to do all this, three years of stnt-:Y playing in the eastern cltIes. This Is splendid record. The company is composed of players especially adapt ed to the straight from the shoulder style of melodrama. They are clever. bright and exceptionally good looking young people. That they will become decidedly popular is an assured fact The first play to be given Queen oi the Whites Slaves is one of the most notable of all the late melodramas A recent number of the Bohemian magazine contained a clever article on this very play and was illustrated with a number of excellent photo graphs showing various scenes in tn" course of the drama. These were
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
THE BsseE DAILY REVIEW sBE ARIZONA MORNING.

posed by the members of the Ear, Burgess company now in this city.
 Real American melodrama has gained wonderful hold on the theat rical public and the Earl Burgess com pany are going to give us some real melodramatie novelties. Among the plays to be presented are King of the Desert, How Hearts Are Broken, Darkest Russie, On Thanksgiving Day, For His Sisters Honor, No Mother to Guide Her, Dangers of Working Girls, Lured from Home, Chinatown Charlie. Northern Lights, A Mans Broken Promise, Tracked Around the World. The Unwritten Law, Dealers in White Women, and many others.
 The engagement opens Sunday night May 10 in Queen of the White Slaves.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
IRRIGATED FARM LANDS
 Empire Ranch Kings Co, Cal. on Kings River
Kings Co, Cal.

This is one Of the famous old ranches of the State, which has been known for years for it's food producing quail ties. It's soil is sediment loam: very level; and is under the best and cheap est irrigation system in California. Water right is owned with the land. Fifty miles of irrigating canals now standing full of water, coming from the high mountains. Settlers have planted HOO acres to grapes; 5000 acres to alfalfa, corn, grain, etc.
 These lands are on railroad, near schools, stores and other conveniences, and are offered in tracts to suit at from s60 to SIS per acre; 1-4 cash, bal ance 1, 2 and years, at 696 interest
 No such land can be found at this. or any other price. Land in California with water will bring four times this money in very short time, as there is very little left.
 For literature apply to Main Office,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

This weakened state the system invariably system morbid manifested marked by loss physical functional
  men which have the essential transporting vital element the substitute personal methods those this Debility.
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
VIOLATED NATURAL LAW

The physical evils main, sefinfi fails impose the penalty for the disregard of her he of long train of morbid conditions diseases attend follow special medical
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

vided well for the children and had been a good guardian, the fact that he was a Protestant caused the court to order the children placed in charge of a Catholic until they should reach the age of maturity and be able to decide for themselves the question of religious selection.
 New York already has a Might and Day. bank whose doors are open for business every hour in the twen- ty-four. 1t has proved a great con venience to many a host at a late theater supper, who, when he came to get his bill, found that he did not have enough money in his pocket to settle. He had then only to commun- icate with the Night and Day" bank who could satisfy the hotel manage ment that his check was good So popular has the bank been and so great the volume of financial trans action in the wee small hours of the night that it is now proposed to have night and day banks in all of the leading hotels. The New Plaza is the first to put the idea into practice. The scheme is backed by men of wealth and prominence and it is ex- pected that it will not only prove a great convenience to patrons Of the big hotels but will be a good financial venture. It is regarded by the pub lie as only one more step toward a state of affairs which will make it unnecessary for a visitor to New York ever tc leave his inn for any of the accommodations of life
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
STRAY TOPICS FROM
 LITTLE OLD NE" TOhn'

Maxine Elliott, the popular actress who has been in almost every theater in the United States, from the one night stands to a season on Broad way. is going to manage new thea- ter which is to be built on Thirty Ninth street, just east of the Great White Way. The new playhouse IS to be known as the Elliott theater, and is to be under the actresss per sonal supervision except when she IS on the road, when the Shuberts will be in charge. The new enterprise is being constructed according to Miss ElIiott's own ideas, and she is going to provide for the fat people of Goth am; for the new seats are to be three inches wider than the regula- tion theater seats. The aisles are to be wider and the corridors larger, and above all she intends to have real ventilation throughout. But in addition to looking out for the com fort of he public, she plans to provide well for the players. There is to be big window in every dressing room and a commodious green room in which the actors may lounge when they are not on the stage.
 An important decision was handed down in one of the courts the other day, whereby in cases of child ren born in a certain religious faith, and through the death of parents left in charge of a person of different be- lief, it is justifiable to take them out of the care of that person and place them in charge of a guardian who will rear them in the faith in which they were born. The children in question were born in the Catholic faith and by the death of their moth CT were left in charge of their step father. Although the latter had pro-
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
STRUCTURE AND PRosTATlc DISEASE
NERVO-SEXuAL DISEASE

incline which leads down to physical mental and sexual hrmy also reach almost e depths of daved health and 6ss enable you judge whether the brink of peril and Organic Wasg speratohea Physical or Mental Decline or any or the of NevoSexual downfall nef
 To the with the warning symptoms of NeTyoexua Debility or to specific disease nothing madness skill will the modification weakng and the obscuy of
 
 promptly safely and thoroughly and at the lowest
 NERVOUS DEBILITY, STRUCTURE VARIcocELE EMISSIONS
 POISON, RECTAL, KIDNEY AND
 URINARY DISEASES complications of the diseases nat so destroy the manhood secure the ece or tne eminent O Medical Institute --s
 will symptom blank able advise Our home treatment is the best that the strictly confidential and in plain envelopes -nEs- CONSULTATION 1 once Hours: to m. T- ANTONIO yialC Els1AS1A auStNutc PAso,
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
Empire investment Co. ats F.. w. HelInsn Building,
 Fourth snd Spring sts. LOS ANGELES, GAL.

Oficers and Directors: s. H. ToLHURsT JAS. ". LONG w. l.. BENT F. c. THINNER w. c. KERCKHOFF GEO. F. ROSS
 c. C. CARPENTER
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10
DOCTORS FOR MEN


   a
   of a WORLDS GREATEST TREATMENT SCIENTIFIC CURE DISEASES WEAKNESSES
Bisbee daily review., 1908-05-10

  
   vanced modern sciasn.
 
   specific poisons.  andp O .-- .  
    a hopeless shipwrecked lives! 
 
 
 
  
  light of skill   Chronic Maladies in
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

FOREIGN TRADING.-Foregn houses dealt In
15o0o shares IN the local market mostly purchases
Of Baltimore Ohio. Erie and the Hartman
shares. In London the general market was firm on
a moderate volume of business. the mining issues
being the chief features. There an over sup
ply OF call money at the British capital which was
offered as low as Il OF per cent. Discounts also
were lower The grsater part OF the South African
gold offered in the open market was taken by
Paris. Bar gold in London was I'D lower
GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA-Gold 10 the amount
Of $4,000 has been shipped from Australia TO San
Francisco. and on its arrival II will be transferred
10 New York 10 Goldman. Sachs & Co through
the Treasury. IL is understood the operation
was undertaken for the purpose of buying sterling
exchange in this market. with which Australia
will settle obligations due In London notably dvt-
dends due English stockholders in Australian
mines. Australia frequently In the past has en-
ployed this method OF settling its London accounts
Gold imports from Australia in the last fiscal year
amounted 10 NO.652 $40.
CAST IRON PIPE DIVIDEND UPHELD-Vice-
Chancellor Howell OF New Jersey has fled an opin-
ion dismissing the application made by Frank Bas-
sett TO enjoin the United States Cast Iron Pipe
and Foundry Company from paying dividend Of
IN per cent to its preferred istockholderA Tns
Aivtdend Wa for The last Quartsr e the eompAuys
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15

fiscal wear ended May 81 last. The amount
ouired to satisfy the dividend was S2lS,I5e VI
the balance sheet Of the company on Mar
showed TO the credit OF profit and loss applczl
to dividends only $16.024
RAILROADS AND STEEL.-For the first I
in several months certain railroads are displzTI
some interest in the steel rail market. InqUr.
have been received from several companies &l
the possibilities of securing rails for delivery
spring Of next year The majority OF the railrul
signify their intention OF awaiting the outcons1
the Presidential election before placing Their !
commitments. One steel manufacturer says tna
the event of the election OF Taft some large o'7
for rails are likely in the months OF Novemosr I
December.
DIVIDENDS DECL4ARED.-Dividends have I
declared as follows: Homestake Mining COnp7
regular monthly 30 cents. payable Septenoef
Hudson Realty Company regular quarterly 1
cent. payable September 30. CTOrham ManU,sc5
ing Company regular quarterly n per cent Q. !
preferred. payable October l.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities speculation
was moderate with continued irregularity through
out the session. quarters of the mining
list an upward tendency developed on what looked
to be inside buying. while in other parts or the Hst
the course was dowr ward. The net changes how
ever In either direction, were for the most part
fractional The specialties were comparatively
quiet American Tobacco. after early nrmness,
broke about points, but later recovered the large
part of the loss. Standard Oil was irregular chi
cago Subway was off T. Bay State Gas huctuateU
within narrow limits In the mining group consld-
erable frmness shown IN Nevada ConsoHdaled
and Nipissing. Greene-Cananea was STEADY
Miami Dayts-DaIy Butte Coalition, Nevada-Utah
and Yukon Gold were heavy La Rose Consolidated
was active at further small improvement COD
field stocks were easier Bonds were quiet Oul
steady.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
sEr dividend


FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Can money in
London I1Hs4 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills / 7-16dih per cent; long bills ~
Der cent Berlin discount rate, 81 per cent Paris
discount rate, 1& per cent. Paris exchange on
London 25 francs 12 centimes Berlin exchange
On london 90 marks 4ol4 pfennigs. Bar gold, rs
1ogd
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, S. lis per cent for the account ooS%
French rentes. 9e francs 95 centimes
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
.>cxE R 3 o &C.
TRUST CO. z


g & fath ThrdA
AND SURPLUS FOR THE PROTECTION
DEPOSITORS. OVER $14, 100000
a and Banking Business and allows
iio"'0 In.ere
of and Foreign Drafts Issued
Special Banki for Ladies'
SafeD Deposit Vaults
CHARLES n. KEEP, President
DIRECTORS
r. Iouis Boissevain, Frederick G.. Bourne
" ...y,;r . Rrown Edward H. lark
Charles f.
Io-..o H.rdino William B. joyce.
~ IT Keen Hinsdill
Herbert LIS atterlee
ST;ii;.r, A Tucker Payne Whitney.
and person accom-
New-York tribune., 1908-09-15
Financial Meetings.
To the Stockholders and
)ebenture Mortgage Bondholders Of
: p

Mortgage Bondholders Of
THE WABASH RAILROAD COMPANY.
given that the regular annual meet
ing Stockholders and Debenture Mortgage Bond
holders The Wabash Railroad Company Will be
held a Office Of Smith Beckwith tthe General
Attorneys Of the Company for the State Of Ohio on
the fifth floor Of Produce Exchange Building, in
she City of Toledo Ohio. Tuesday the 18th
dar Of October. 1905 o'clock A M for the
purpose eecng Directors. and for the transaction
Of other business be legally brought be-
books of the Company VIII be closed on
Saturday. September IL 1908 II O'Clock snc
same will be reopened wednesday. October a. 1905
F A. DELANo PRESIDENT
J c OTTESoN. Secretary