davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
McElroy for paints.

Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets are safe, sure and reliable, and have been praised by thousands of women who have been restored to health through their gentle aid and curative properties. Sold by all drug pists
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
LABOR MEETINGS FOR THIS YEAR

April St. Paul, Mnnnenatona of April 1923, New Standardization of Railway May Philadelphia Society
 America.
 May ousvieAmagamaed
 North America
 May Cincnnati-Tin May Il, Cnnnat-Amercan Federation Musicians. BufaloNatona of June G. Chicago International of June A St Brotherhood of Boiler Makers Iron Ship June l3 place not Ceramic ls Brotherhood Tip Printers l3 Cedar Rapids, une third week. Columbus Onmatona Printing Pressmen and As [ stants' its Union of North America
 Bridge and Stone June Kansas CtynnaOna Joumeymen HOrseshoers, Unon July "ece not ectedAmagmad Leather Workers Union of North July II, lew 1Sngshoremen's Association July Washington, Stage Employees N JstOve July Springfield July 6 Ottawa Steel and CoPep Plate Printers Union August Peoria, August August s NnheaPoLm nt T mne9aon EpGgah Union unGn, September Chicagonaona Tile America September 5 Chcago-Naional Federation of Posofce Clerks September BoonInternatl Brotherhood Maintenance Way September 61O
 
 September of Slate Workers September 8, international Spinners' Union September Union of Engineers Union United Brewery Workmen September September F. Sreator Brick Tile and Terra Gotta Work September 18 Workers 9 De MoneUned Brotherhood Carpenters and Jone
 of Amerca September Rochester Association of Bridge and
 Workers. September M Handlers September Columbus Oopeaive Peers International Association
 of the United States and Canada October 1 NevvY York-U Textile Workers O America October 1s Detrointenatna Association of Car Workers
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
Special Meeting of Chamber of Commerce to Work
 Out Plans
MANY AUTOMOBILES
 OFFERED COMMITTEE
Day of Visit Will Be Full of Entertainment and
 Profit for Guests

For the purpose of arranging more elaborate plans for the entertainment of the Los Angeles delegation which will visit this city next Thursday, special meeting of the chamber of commerce has been called for Friday night
 With the receipt of telegraphic ad- vices to the effect that the Los Ange- les visitors would spend seven hours in Globe instead of four hours, as had originally been planned, it became i'm mediately apparent that a definite plan of entertainment would be necessary and that it would be incumbent upon the members of the chamber of com merce to show Globe and the Globe dis trict to the Angel City delegation in it's best light.
 Throughout the city there is already general spirit of welcome for the wis iting delegation and when the special train arrives here at 9:30 a. m. next Thursday, all preparations will have been completed for the entertainment of the Angelenans.
 At Friday night s meeting full at tendance is desired, as this will prob ably be the final meeting of the cham Der before the arrival of the Los An geles visitors.
 While many details remain to be worked out, it will probably be decided that the visitors shall be met at the train with automobiles, taken on a short trip through town and then given an address of welcome at the chamber of commerce.
 Whether the special train will be run to Miami and back or whether the city's guests will be taken through the district by automobiles will depend upon whether or not traffic arrange ments can be made to haul the special over the Miami lines without extra cost. It is more than likely, however, that the various automobiles owned in this city will be pressed into service for trip through the district, as this meth cd will probably be found more satis- factory in the end.
 With a stop of seven hours to be made here, the visitors will have suffi- cient time to take in Globe as city and also to visit the outlying districts and it is probable that the Old Domin- ion, Arizona Commercial and Miami Copper company's workings will be taken in by the Angelenans. As few of the visitors will have any idea of the district, this feature of the enter tainment will be of interest.
 Other features of entertainment will be worked out at tomorrow night s meeting and no matter what plans may be adopted, the visitors will be shown good time and will be entertained in way that will firmly fix in their minds the connection between Globe and the busiest and best copper district in Ari- Zona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MISS BELCHEf WINS ORAT ,RY MEDAL
 LAST NIGHT
Has Small Margin Over Miss Cole-Will Represent
 Globe at Tempe

The declamatory contest held at Dreamland last evening was one of the really pleasant events of the season. A large and appreciative audience was there to encourage the best efforts of the students who were taking active part.
 There were six contestants and the program also included several musical numbers as follows:
 Violin solo .............M MT. kylander
 Accompanied by Mir. Toy Declamation -"The Revolutionary
 Rising" ....: Miss Bessie Agnew Declamation--' Independence Bel" "
 ....,..........Mi Miss Jessie Hopkins Violin solo ,,,,...,.,.,,..M MT, Elliott
 Accompanied by Miss Patton. DeclamatiOn--''T First Settlers
 Story" ....... Miss Ruby Johnson Declamation-"'W Where s Annette9"
 .......,..,.M Miss Margaret Cole Vocal duet .............,.,,..
 ... Mrs. Hammons and Mrs. Arkills
 Aceompanist, Miss Patton Declamation-''0 Ace' .......
 ........... MT. Guy McGowan Deelamation-'Q Quinevere" ........
 .........,. Miss Wynnie Beleher Violin solo. Mir. Kylander
 Accompanied by MT. Toy
 The declamations all showed careful preparation by the students and they delivered them in a manner that elicited only the highest praise from the audi ence.
 There were five judges in different parts of the room and each made out an independent score from which the totals were obtained. Miss Wynnie Belcher was the winner of the gold medal but victory was hers by only a very narrow margin, as Miss Marga- ret Cole had only two points less in the total counts which were, respective ly, 468 and 466.
 Miss Ruby Johnson won very favor able mention for her dramatic ability, having moved number of her listen. CTS to tears.
 Guy McGowan also won honorable mention.
 It was surprising to see what slight difference there was in the number of points scored by the various eontes- tants, the lowest being only a few points below the winner.
 Such things stimulate interest in the schools and judging from some of the remarks heard as the audience was leav. ing the hall more frequent occurrence
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MRS. 0LOF|ELD DIES
 0F PNEUMONIA
Deceased Was Prominent in Globe Social World for
 Many Years

After an illness of only a few days, Mrs. J. G. Oldfeld died at her home early yesterday morning, from the ef- fleets of an attack of pneumonia.
 Although Mrs. Oldfeld contracted a severe cold several days ago, which de- veloped into pneumonia late last week, her condition was not considered serious until Monday. She grew rapidly worse, however, and in spite of all medical efforts, succumbed to the effects of the disease.
 Mrs. Oldfeld was in her ffty-ninth year at the time of her death. She was married to J. G. Oldfeld, present secretary of the Elk's lodge, in 1878. She had lived in Globe for about twelve years.
 Aside from the husband, two daugh- ters survive the deceased, including Mrs. Paul Michaelson of this city and Mrs. Robert Sloan, of Sana Saba, Tex as. Mrs. Oldfeld has been prominently connected with church and charitable work in this city for several years and a large circle of friends will regret her sudden demise.
 Funeral arrangements have not been made as yet, but details regarding the last rites over the remains will probably be completed today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
TO CURE A COLD IIS ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tabl'ts. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S sigma ture is on each box. 25c.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR SOCIAL


 The Young People s Society of Chris tian Endeavor will hold it's regular monthly business meeting at social Tuesday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. s. Miles, 270 South East street.
 There was a large attendance and a very enjoyable evening was spent. An amusing program of entertainment had been arranged by the committee in charge, being series of contests, ath- letic and otherwise. Among them was a suit case race by young men, There were six contestants and they were re- quired to take a suitcase, run with it to the opposite end of the porch, take out coat contained in it and change coats, putting the one previously worn into the case and then return to the starting point. Mir. G. c. Miles won the race.
 This was followed by clothesline race in which six ladies participated. Mrs. F. D. Smith won this, being the first one to return to the starting place after successfully pinning the handker- chief to the line.
 An oatmeal race for the gentlemen caused much laughter. Each was given a handful of dry oatmeal which he must eat, the one who could first swal- low it and whistle being declared win ner. MT. Earl Cory was the first to sue ceed.
 Then followed a potato race which was won by MT. Fogelgren.
 A needle-threading contest tried the patience and steadiness of the contes tants, the young ladies holding the needles while the young men threaded them. Miss Floyd and Mr. Harper com pleted the task first.
 In the darning contest for gentle men which followed, MT. G. c. Miles and Mir, Fogelgren tied.
 After the races dainty supper was served, and music also added to the ev- ening's pleasure.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
TAXES N0T PUBLIC SAYS
 COLLECTOR

The following communication has been sent out from the treasury depart ment to deputy revenue collectors, and explains the conditions under which the information filed with corporation tax returns, under the new law, may be made public. There has been much speculation as to this feature of the law, and the appeneded information may be regarded as official and final:
 "Many communications have been received at this office making inquiry as to how the returns of corporations, joint stock companies, associations and insurance companies, made as required under the provisions of the corporation excise-tax law (sec. 3S of the tariff act of August 5, 1909, were to be handled in the office of the commissioner of in ternal revenue, and whether or not they were to be open to general inspection.
 "The law, paragraph 6, on this sub. ject is as follows:
 "'6. When the assessment shall be made, as provided in this section, the returns, together with any corrections thereof, which may have been made by the commissioner, shall be filed in the office of the commissioner of internal revenue and shall constitute public rec ords and be open to inspection as such. ,
 Congress appropriated $l00,O00 to carry into effect the provisions of the law. Under general statutes no portion of this appropriation is available for use in the District of columbia. The returns can not be open to general in spection in the District of Columbia without the expenditure of a substan- tial sum of money. If, therefore, it was the intent of congress to make these returns open to general inspec- tion, it will be necessary for it to ap- propriate a sufficient sum to cover the necessary expenses. Until this is done this bureau rules that the returns made under this law are to be handled just as returns made under other internal revenue statutes.
 'fAny person, therfore, other than the taxpayer making the return, or his duly appointed agent or attorney, who desires to see such return shall make written application to the secretary of the treasury, who in his discretion will, upon a proper showing of cause, ap- prove such request. A request thus ap- proved should then be presented to the commissioner of internal revenue, who will thereupon permit the return in
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
LEAGUE MEETING

The regular monthly business meeting of the Epworth League was held at tAe reading room Tuesday evening with about forty members present. Thir' teen applications for membership were passed upon, bringing the total member ship of the league up to one hundred and seventeen. The following commit tees were also appointed to serve in the various departments during the ensuing year:
 Committee on nominations-Mrs. A T. Hammons, chairman; Mildred Obert Miss Almira williams, Messrs. Sidney Sarah, Wm. Rowe, Jas. Ferguson and E. V. Buxton.
 Committee on fixtures and repairs Thomas E. Flannigan, chairman; Miss Mayme Maher and Alpha Schuck.
 Committee on stationery and games Clifford Upton, chairman; Miss Theo dora Obert and Joe Medlyn.
 Ladies rest room committee-Mrs Charles Schuck, chairman; Misses Fran kie Gates, Katie Gates and Irene Vel Ter.
 Mems street committee-R. R. Bal lard, chairman; Albert Rowe, Charles Beswetherick and A. G. Young.
 Ladies visiting committee-Mrs. Al fred Scoble, chairman; Mrs. c. C. Pnipps, Mrs. John Williams and Mrs Philip Oates.
 Young peoples membership commit tee-Mlss Wynnie Belcher, chairman Miss Edith Hammons, Miss Alma Phil lips, E. V. Buxton, Wesley Vincent Fred Barrett and Arthur Pavitte.
 Magazine committee-L. J. Ballard chairman; Thomas Patterson, John Lit, tlejohn, Frank White and William Hos king.
 Sunday evening reception commit tee-Messrs. R. E. Whalley, Alfred Scoble, w. M. Ballinger, Sidney Sarah
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

question to be seen by the applicant up on such conditions as the secretary oi the treasury shall have imposed. '"
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Mound City Paints are better. Whll- ley Lumber Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

of similar events would be appreciated. Many were heard to say "The children did very well;" "The speeches were all good; "I Wish they would have such things more often," and similar expressions.
 Miss Belcher will go to Tempe to represent the Globe school and it is hoped by her friends and classmates that she may bring back some of the honors from the territorial contest
 As to the receipts of the evening, which are to be used in deraying the expenses of the winner to Tempe, no expression could be obtained from the school officers in charge of the affair last evening, but judging from the large, crowd in attendance, the profits of the evening will be sufficient for the pur- pose.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
O By Edna Surerus Hasse

and William Rowe, Miss Lange and Mrs. E. G. Decker.
 Chorister-Miss Gertrude Vinton
 The names of Misses Mary and Bet, tie Thompson and Theodora Obert were added to he social and literary depart ment by its chairman.
 William H. Toy was elected treas urer for the remainder of the unex- pired term of J. Roberts, whose change of residence caused vacancy in that office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
LOVERS

of good health should prevent sickness instead of letting themselves get sick and then try to cure it. So long as you keep your liver, bowels and stomach in healthy and active condition you won't get sick. Ballard s Heroine re- lieves constipation, inactive liver and all stomach and bowel troubles. Sold by Palace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10

Seventy pages of Illustrated informa- tion about Globe and the great Globe district, handsomely bound and boost for home. Send some to your friends who don't realize the greatness of Globe. Get them for % cents each at the Silver Belt office.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The Women s Missionary society of the Presyterian church will meet at 3 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. P. Cory, corner of Fifth and Maple streets.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-03-10
LADIES' AID SOCIETY

The Ladies Aid society of the Meth odist Episcopal church will meet at half past two o'clock this afternoon at the parsonage and Mrs. E. G. Deck CT will be the hostess. It is desired that all members attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03

JOHN l.. BUNCH, of GREENVILLE, ILLINOIS IS the man who sells and aud he has arranged to be at room 110 Jefferson Hotel, Pine Bluff, Ark. where be- ginning May 2nd., he will list for sale FARMS as we'll as any amount of LANDS, regardless of improvements or development.
 Now is the opportunity to place your land with who knows the people who able to purchase all kinds of LAND
 He may remain in the city for one day after the LAND CONGRESS- References State Bank of Hoiles and Sons, The Bradford National Bank of Greenville, Ill.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03

last night. After disposing of the 1outine business 8 lengthy petition was heard from the majority of the ,arishioners of Trinity Parish, re- guessing them not to accept the re- signation of Dr. w. D. Buckner as rec tor of the parish. It was unanimous ly adopted that the resignation be not accepted. Dr. Buckner thanked them for the compliment and stated that he would take it under consideration and return them a definite answer in the Fall If he could see his way clear he says he will remain here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03
ZEISLER FUNERAL
 HELD YESTERDAY

The body of Frederick c. Zeisler, who was killed by an engine about 1880 o'clock Saturday night when he and his wife were caught on a tres tic near Rob Roy, was brought here yesterday morning and taken to the home of Mrs. B. F. Morton, 1872 Adams street, who was sister of MT. Zeisler The funeral will be held at 3::3O o'clock this afternoon from the residence of Mrs. Morton. Rev. o. J. Wade, will officiate. Burial will be in Oakland cemtery. The pail bearers will be Tom Coyne, Wal ter Davis, Alf Russell, Ed Edwards. Tom Newland Jr., and Sam Laing.- Mondays Little Rock Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03

Pock, spent Sunday in the city the suest of Miss Emma O'Do?Eo.l.
 Mrs. H. l.. Howe has gone to St. Louis, to attend hersbrother, Attorney (. F. Null who is seriously i'll.
 MT. and Mrs. George Byinston and daughter. Dorothy, have returned rome to Little Rock, after a visit in this city,
 Misses Ethel York and Edna Lang ford are expected home today from Little Rock where they have been on cn a brief visit.
 Mir. Earl Wyatt, formerly of Hot Springs, now travelling salesman for the Magic Food Company, is in the city on business.
 Messrs. Jack Horne and Garuert Eisele, two popular Hot Springs boys. are in the city on a visit, and will re- main several days.
 Mrs. Conn. and daughter, of Stuttgart, were in the city yesterday VI d.. West Fifth avenue. MT. and Mrs. F. Knox Scull, who haA been spending several months at Hot Springs, are spending few days at the Hotel Jefferson. :, Mrs. Jesse R. Core and two children left yesterday for Plum Bayou on the Mary c. Lucas. They will join Mir. Core and make their home there.
 Mrs. w. A. Valentine left yesterday afternoon for her home in St. Louis, after brief visit with Mr. and Mrs. Leo M. Andrews, on Martin avenue.
 Mrs. Clarence E. Lee left yesterday afternoon for Lake Providence, La where she will spend week as the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. T. Quid- more.
 Mrs Jake c. Simon and daughter. of Shreveport, La, will arrive in the city this week to be the guests of Isaac Dreyfus and family for a few weeks.
 Clifton Sparks, formerly of this city but who has been making his home in St. Louis for several months, is in the city visiting friends and relatives for few days.
 Mrs. w. E. Holt, daughter of Dr.. and Mrs. J. L. Caldwell, who has been here on a visit with them for a few weeks, left Sunday afternoon for her home in Lexington, N c.
 Mrs. John B. Fay, formerly Miss Jessie Green, of this city, arrived ip the city yesterday from limo, Mo-. and will be the guest of Mir. and Mrs Nat Allen for few days. Mrs. M D. Green, her mother, accompanied her here on her way to. Philadelphia for visit.
 Mrs. L. o. Knox and son, Lawrence left yesterday afternoon for Chicago, after few weeks visit with relatives and friends in the city. Mrs. Knox is taking vocal lessons in Chicago and will finish in June. when she and her son will go to Los Angeles, Cal, to make their home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03
l. +
 F. BRIEF MENTION
 E + +
 E I. 4 # 4 ! + l. + l. + l. < 4 .. 4 + :. 1. + 1.

Sheb Gabbert was in Little Rock yesterday.
 J. T. Lloyd left yesterday afterno VI on trip to Warren.
 Sennett Seabrook was in Little Rock yesterday on business.
 Mrs. NJ. l.. Bell has returned from a ten days visit at Stuttgart
 Mrs. E. w. Freeman is the guest Of friends in Memphis for few days.
 Mrs. R. A. Payne of Chicago, ar rived in the city yesterday morning, to be the guest of her father, Geo. C. Payne.
 R. w. Marks, manager of the Fee Crayton Hardwood Lumber Co.,, at nermott was in the city yesterday on business.
 Mrs. J. B. Simon, and son, Bernard, have returned from a visit with her r.other, Mrs M. Katzenstein, in Lit ,le Rock.
 Miss Ruth Johnson, of Memphis, is in the city the guest of Mir. and Mrs. M Danaher.
 Mir. and Mrs. Knox Scull have re- turned to Hot Springs, after briel visit in this city.
 Mrs. Ada H. Sweet left yesterday afternoon on the late train for St Louis, on a business trip.
 Miss Marguerite Adams, of Little
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03
DIST. CONFERENCE
 COMES TO CLOSE

Humphrey, May Especial to the Graphic-The District Conference closed last night. A large congre- sation attended all the services yes terday, the preaching being done by Rev. J. D. Hammons. Twenty five were converted and joined the church . goodly number of the converts be- ing heads of the families, several lrominent in the town. This is the closing week of the public schools, conducted by Prof. I. c. Gibson. The commencement address will be deliv- cred by Prof. Claud O'Neal, next Fri day night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-03
LAND MAN HERE
 FOR LAND CONGRESS

John L. Bunch a prominent real estate man of Greenvil1e, H., is in tie city registered at the Hotel Jeff ferson. MT. Bunch comes to this city to attend the Land Congress Wednesday. Tn an interview yester- day Mir. Bunch expressed himself as being favorably> impressed with Ark ansas lands, it's people and resources, Mr. Bunch is also here with a view Of making investments both for him. self and clients. He is we'll up on cll lands and his expression on the future of Arkansas are most encour- aging.