davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
NEeRAsKA's HOTTEST DAY.

Omaha, Neb, July 27.-At 4 o'clock this afternoon the temperature was 104. the hottest in nine years. At Beaver City it was 10S. the hottest in the state.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28

The worlds most successful medi cine for bowel complaints Is Chamber lains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and suffering. and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. In valuable for children and adults. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28

ference announced that it was ap- parent that no further rioting was imminent They said it was the dis orderly loiterers and not the strikers that caused the trouble the last few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-28
GRAND TRUNK STRIKE
 IN THE SAME SHAPE
Both Sides Profess Satisfaction With
 tke Situation.

Toronto. July 27-There was prac tically no change in the Grand Trunk strike situation today. The men claim that they are satisfied with conditions and the company off cials are equally optimistic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

See Menter and Rosenbleom Go , 211 1-2 Main St., for best ciutnins on credit. 10 27 2W.
 Order a case of the Celebrated Rochester Beer sent to Tour honsc Its purity is Guaranteed. 1t.
 Our Laurel" Heaters and Ram ges are giving perfect satisfaction and saves 1-2 your fuel 'bill If you want the best see them at Cleveland Matthews Hardware Go.
 Mrs. Tom Mitchell wso was op- erated on last Saturday at Davis Hos pital was able to be removed to her home yesterday.
 Frank Alien, assistant city en- gineer, who has been quite sick for several days, was removed to the Davis Hospital yesterday.
 Just received large import
 hipment of White and White Enam- !. Ware, marked at prices no higher than the good grade of Grey Gran te Ware. at Cleveland-Matthews {tardwa. e Go.
 The 4>,ung ladies Club will have ? rummage sscle Saturday. October 20, in the vacant Building next door to the Pine Bluff MeEcanti.e. Any body having old household goods or old clothes they wish Ato dispose of please notify the youn:f ladies and they will greatly appreciate them and call. 10 9 5t
 Sam F. Hilzhe m Jr., who recent y resigned his position witSh the Pine Bluff Corporation, will takN up his duties With the St. Louis Compress Company Monday. He wilis be al. d. Compress No. ?.
 I'll. c. Bluthenthal and CO, The Hub, have bought the entire stock or from Goldberg, Lacy anu Company of New York. The stock' which includes many fine patterns was purchased at sacrifice and is being offered to purchasers at great prices. Read the ad in tnis Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

sam McClintic has returned to duty on the city switch engine, after a tussle with malaria.
 Dan Brennon, of the extra passen- ger staff, is sojourning in Mineral Wells. Texas.
 Frank Lovejoy is substituting for Clem Thomas on the city engine.
 William Bieser of the blacksmith shop Is again at his forge after a week of illness.
 The force at the new shop IS be- ing increased preparatory to building new cars. The mill Is now turning out the material for this order.
 s. M. Fitch, of Chicago Division No. l. Order of Railway Conductors has been appointed by President Taft as collector of internal revenue fer the first district of Illinois.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
At Chicago.

At Chicago.
 Chicago, H., Oct 29.-Decembe: x heat closed 1, 1-2 cents lower at 90 3-4. December corn closed at 46 3-4 under yesterdays S values. De-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
RAILROAD NOTES

Henry Zink, of Eureka Lodge No' II. B. of L. F. and E., Ind 'anapohs' Ind, has been appointed q memoef of the Indiana Railroad Commission
 Athol Townsend, who has been II. . ing on the road in the Cotton be'. service, is now hostling in the ioca' yards.
 Aetna Lodge, No. 16s, B. of l.. E & F., will meet Tuesday night. retary Joe Smith reports now aad un- in shed business and candidate on the program for the meeting. !,
 T. T. ,Beall who suffered paihiu. injuries to his feet and ankles cause1 oy his engine being desa:led Suna.u ', night. is around cn crutches. U he some time before he is aD'e ' resume wc-k.
 Will Jones'. the young nacn ".S who was injured several montns ss
 .d has since heen in q cyiticai o.,,' t Nna has ordered an invalid's cna'..
 sssypects to enjoy an outlns Ii so( ESdfta arrives. v. J s.s sapertcp. tAe condncso ..ss Nj xeronsly stabbed ia | x w.f Gonea. n eneinee er V s.' ~r -~veyal Aayo -! !. 'ss fllslellly v
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
THE MARKETS
+ + + + + # i. + 4 + +

New York. Oct. 29.-The Liverpool spot market closed Il English points lower than yesterday; middling r. God, sales 4,000, while future mar ket closed several points higher ov- CT parity with the American mar- ketS on further frost and freezing weather in the cotton belt. The Eng fish markets closed today before the openeing of the American markets owing to Saturday short sess on. New York opened soft and failed to follow the lead of the English mar ket due to heavy realizing, January starting at 14.45, to 4S, gradually selling off several points and held steady when the reports of a prom inent crcp expert were circulated on the exchange, who estimate of the crop at 12600,000 bales, immediately caused stampede among longs to liquidate and some short selling dev- eloped into a sensation raid by the bears who have for some days con fidently expected rather heavy gin nings reports, and will no doubt have them thoroughly discounted when the government makes public it's census report Nov. on cotton g:nned to Nov. 1. Lquidation continued ter rife until the close, carrying Jan uary down 3S points to 14,O5 and finally closing at 14.10, net loss of 33 points under yesterdays figure and IS points under last week s clos ing. Spots closed 8 points lower; middling, 14.40.
 At New Orleans.
 New Orleans Oct. 29-Future mar ket closed at net loss of p to 26 points under yesterdays values, due t3 lieuidation and weakness in the New York market on the reports of q prominent crop expert estimating the crop at 12,6o0OO0 bales. Spots closed quiet, 1-16 lower; middling, If 3-16; sales. 560.
 At Chicago.
 Chicago, H., Oct. 29.-Decembe:' N heat closed i, 1-2 cents lower at 90 3-4. December corn closed at 46 .,-4 under yesterday values. De-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
NEW ARRIVALS

Just received a shipment of new Buckwheat Flour, both self rising and old fashion WHOLEWH EAT FLOUR. GRAHAM FLOUR PANCAKE FLOUR PRUNES SEEDED RAISINS CURRENTS
 Full line of fresh meats, fish and dressed poultry n inar- ket.
 IhE LLYOD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

We are offering the greatest bar gains in lumber suitable for all kind of buildings that have ever been out on the market. We have a large stock of high grade as well as am- pie supply of cheap lumber, suitable for farm buildings, fences and etc. Rluff City Lumber Co. 10 13 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

Get in with the push and ring III American-Excelsior Ldy Co.,, whei you want your clothes cleaned and pressed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

AUTOMOBILE BUSI- ness. Great demand for skilled help. We teach you '2t home. fur nish auto model Get you $25 weekly job. Make $10 weekly while learning. Rochester Auto Schol. 1S0 Rochester, N. Y.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

WANTED-A SET OF BOOKS TO
 keep at night by young man dolng night office work. Can glVe gcoa references. Address ''X care Of the Garphic. IO oo ol.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
Most diSfiguring

Most disfiguring skin eruptions, ;rofula, pimples rashes, etc., are dae impure blood. Burdock Blood Bit. cers is cleansing blood tonic. Makes you clear-eyed, clear -brained, clear- skinned.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
ADJUSTMENTS
ORPHE0 THEATRE Majestic Circuit
 Week of Oct. PA

"Vaudville Stunts from Stuntsville'', consisting of comedy, singing. dancing and talking and plenty of 1t.
 5000 Feet New Motion Pictures.
 W. J. Seibcrt's Orchestra
 Matinee every day at 3 p. m.
 3 Performances nightly, ' o clock and S:45.
 No advance in prices. Matinee Joe :: Night 15c
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

The ext aord nary closenes Of this comingq election contest, says Ed ward E. Higgins in an article in Success Magazine based on confi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30

cember closing at 31 1-3 lower than yesterday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
= = = = . = . . . . ' . . f . .
 AA l. i. | ,4 ++ LOCAL AND OTHERWISE. . ! . |. !
 ! . . + I.
 | = q A q q . . . q q q + + I. i. !

---C. & McNew devotes his time to Nata lOs Pine St.
 Try . case of the Celebrated Ro- eAsster Beer and yeu will buy no e1Aer.
 Special for Monday-50 pairs 1ace Curtains, $l5O per pair See them in window-Tomlinson & Knox Furniture Co. H. --sSee Menter and Rosenbloom Co.,, ell l-2 Main St., for best clothing on credit 10 2 2w tffss. The celebrated Rochester Beer is ,sGssiE, Pure and Wholesome. Have Il ease sssHbsbf xent to your home. It.
 Special for Monday-50 pa rs Lace Curtains, $1.50 per pair. See them in window-Tomlinson X hnoX Furniture Co. "'
 Sam Kaufman, well known lo- gal citizen. is quite sick at the home of his niece, Mrs. Gerson H. Moore, $ Hu,gfA ---Persons contemplating the erect eAssS lon of any building should consult x= with Mitchell Seligman. architect Citi' sens Bank Building. u Frank Davis, travelling salesman for Dreyfus' wholesale house, IS
 ute sick, being suffererer rom
 tomane poisoning.
 R1Al. MhviE George E. Moore, secretary Phoo- ss,.. ss.,.. snsodge No. 279, I. o. B. B., las X, ,r ,eit color cards announcing meeting 5as rss F closes ss lodge Monday evening at ''oo S a1s N -. = ; at the usual meeting piace. ssrh xsfour cars vehicles just arrivcd' Era raH . us figure with you when you need
 Snggy. surrey phaeton. delivery C,t ss,,. or anything else in this line. \ ss wsrothers Hardware Go,
 l\ Ko.A- B. Washington, d. negro en'- 70 of the local postoffiee, sus- -n s. Id serious injury to his hand M s.s, .sserday while canceling letters one .scsa1y hss fingers was almost completely II massaed off, "Yale and Towne' hardware E.-. That new residence. Why use sp,sr xndng else when 'the best is the This dressts'' Fox Brothers Hardware & high neS4
 vcs and eff r,o 1 sS -. Icngt Iula Bond Hesrin and Feho M and ban were quietly married Friday
 snouag at the First Methodist church
 onage. Rev. W. c. Davidson, of-
 sted.
 -4sAieat is high, with an Enter
 Y Flood Chopper you can utilize = ahs ounce you buy Each Chop esnu ss four different size knives so 2-a coarse or fine. No 1 at ' at s11s. Special at ltthews Hardware Go. x 48MMMMMo pr Monday--5o pairs 
 kIr6dow -Tomiinson & Kuox i AfEo. If.
 ial for Monday--50 pairs s4E--~- rtains, $1.50 per pair. See window-To Tomlinson & Knc;i Co If.
 3l for Monday-50 pairs
 Rains, $1.50 per pair. See
 andov -romiinson < Knox
 Sr~N1AQ, ft jNase of the Celebrated
 NaBeer sent to your home. -~- cuarantced. it.
 al fof Monday-5o pars
 Curtains. $N6o per pair. Sec -'.- V in window 10 olulipson & Knox
 we Co. ~--+s> tf
 A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
For Alderman.

The Graphic is authorized to an- nounce Emil Hercher as a candidate for alderman from the First ward, his candidacy being subject to the will of the Democratic party at the primary.
 A fine stock of sho. guns, rifles, hunting coats, ammunition, etc. ready tor inspection. Will be glad to show hem to you. Fox Brothers Hard ware Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-30
The Celebrated Rochester Beer Is Pare and Wholesome. Have case cont fO yOur home. 1t.

sent to your home. It.
 See Menter and Rosenbloom Co.,, 211 1-2 Main St., for best clothing OIL credit. lo 21 2w.
 The big incubator on lmon,s farm will be ready to start customers matching Monday. Parties desiring space write w. P. Imon, R. F. D. No. 1 Pine Bluff. Ark. 10 20 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
MILLIONS OF EGGS.
Immense Cold Storage Product Con-
sumed in February.

At least Ga 56S. 16S cold storage eggs
were consumed in the United States dur
ing the month of February, 1910.
According TO statistics complied by the
American Warehousemen's Association
upon special reports from thirty-two cold
storage warehouses throughout the coun-
try there were February 1. 1910. 1873, 475
cases of eggs in storage. and March. l.
1910, there were in the same warehouses
only 4.119 cases of eggs. The number OF
cases of eggs taken out for consumption
therefore. during the month of February,
was 1885
There are thirty dozen eggs in a case
and from this is computed the total of
"a. 06S l6O eggs consumed from the thirty
two storage warehouses during the month
How many more storage eggs were con-
sumed during the month cannot be esti-
mated but the largest storage houses in
all the big centers are included in the re-
port of the Warehousemen's Association.
Reports from the same source gave the
number of pounds of butter in storage
February l. 1910. as 1J,994. 749 and March
l, 1910. 11,219, I91, there having been con-
sumed during the month from these stor-
age plants 4.714.958 pounds Of butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
DIGGING BODIES FROM SNOW.
Slow Progress in Recovering Vic
tins of Avalanche.

WELLINGTON, Wash, March 5.-Slow
progress was made today by men exca-
waiting Death Gorge, where a Great
Northern train was buried by an ava-
lanche Tuesday, and only a few bodies
were brought out. The weather was cold
and snow fell.
Rotary plows and hundreds of men are
working night and day toward yelling
ton from both sides of the Cascades.
When the engines, with chains, cables
and derricks arrive the ruins will be ex-
plored rapidly Among the few bodies
found today were those of Engineer B. F.
Jarnigan and Fireman Harry Otto Part
ride of Biloxi. Miss.
Warm weather and rains have greatly
reduced the quantity of snow in the
mountains. The weather bureau promises
normal weather during the coming week
with cold nights. With such weather
there is little likelihood of snow slides.
Looking down from Wellington into the
gorge where the wrecked trains and sixty
dead are buried nothing is discernible
except broken trees. the pilot of an en-
gine portions of two electric motors and
fragments of rotary plow.
Coroner j. c. Snyder, who estimates the
number of dead at more than hundred,
believes that all the bodies will be re-
covered within week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

cises were held under the auspices OF
the Daughters of the Confederacy.
Three Confederate veterans, John Biz
zard, Ephram Winner and George Har-
per, died at their homes near Franklin
one day last week, each death being due
to paralysis.
The Southern railway passenger train
No. 21S. which runs between Strasburg
and Washington, ran into two landslides
a long the Blue Ridge mountains, between
Linden and Markham, on Wednesday
morning. After the engine passed the first
slide great mass of earth and rock
fell from a deep cut. striking the rear
coach-a new car-and completely wreck
ing the rear vestibule and electric motor.
About 100 yards further down the track
the engine ran into a large rock, which
had fallen on the track, damaging the
engine and smoker. A complete new
equipment was procured at Manassas
The stockholders of the Rockingham
Horse Show Association met at Harrison
burg this week, and by unanimous
vote authorized the dissolution OF the
organization. The association. which Is
not a member of the Virginia state So
ciety. owes about $4,000. but it's property
is worth about $1,000, and will be sold
by the board of directors.
The commonwealth this week &C
knowledged it's inability to convict sew
eral managers of near-beer establish
ments of violating the Byrd liquor law.
and the cases against c. A. Bahlman,
Anthony GRADER and Fred Wood were
dismissed. The men had been tried In
the city court twice and each time the
Jury was unable to reach verdict.
Claiming that she had been inundated.
Mrs Amanda Purtlebaugh petitioned
Judge HARRISON in the circuit court this
week to set aside her husbands divorce
decree, in order that she may obtain
alimony and counsl fees. Her husband
Clark Purtlebaugh, was a widower with
a large number of children when he mar
ried his last wife, who also has children
and the young people were unable TO
get along together. which was the cause
of the divorce proceedings. The court
refused TO set aside the decree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
DEADLOCK IN COUNTY COUNCIL
Progressives Gain 81 Seats Over
Their Opponents.

LONDON, March THE. county. coun-
Gil elections today did not, excite much
interest. They were overshadowed by
the political situation.
They resulted practically in deadlock
curiously similar to that of parliament.
Fifty-nine municipal reformers and fifty
seven progressives We're elected. and two
results have not yet been declared.
If these happen to be- on the side of the
progressives, which is likely, the parties
will be exactly even.
The municipal reformers at the last
election, three years ago, secured ma
jorty for the first time since the estab-
lishment of the council in 1889, sweeping
the polls with the cry, Down with So
cialism. The prog -essives, who gener-
ally stand for municipal ownership of
public utilities. today gained twenty-one
seats as compared with the gains by their
opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
|NGRATES, HE SAYS
Representative Miller Declares
CubanS Hate Americans.
HIGH PRAISE OF JAPANESE
Those in Hawaii, Kansas Statesman
Thinks, Will Become Loyal
American Citizens.

Cuban ingratitude toward the Tnite4
States was denounced by Representative
James NJ. Miller of Kansas before the
Pennsylvania Society in Pythian Temple
last night. On the. other hand. he COM
plimented the Japanese % the Hawaiian
Islands by declaring that after some
years he believed they would be stanch
supporters of the Stars and Stripes in
stead of clinging to the standard of old
Nippon.
Referring 10 the ingratitude of the peo-
pie of the pearl of the Antilles to their
Iiberators, he said it was hardly believe
able that this civiIiza ton would bring
forth people who would be 50 thought
less of the idea of gratitude as the Gu
bans have. proved themselves within tie
last few years. Their hate is shown
on every side" declared Mr.. Miller He
spoke briefly of the work on the Panama
canal and complimented the efforts Of
Coils. Goethals and Gorgas.
japanese Becoming Loyal.
He referred at some length to the work
of the rocco Japanese in Hawaii. and de-
clared that through the efforts OF tile
schools the conglomerate mass of nation
alities, which include. besides the Japan
csc. Chinese. Portuguese and native
Hawaiians. are beginning TO realize that
the American flag stands for the broad
est liberty of the world.
THE effort is having its effect on the
rising generation" said Mr.. Miller, and
predict that Hawaii will be the most
loyal of the colonial possessions
Referring TO the possibility of war with
Japan, he said ii will be for the COM
mercial supremacy OF the Pacific ocean
and will be fought out by the biggest
diplomats of both countries And the
diplomats will settle the difficulty, lie
said in conclusion.
Mrs. Charles NJ. Pepper. vice president
of the society. presided in place Of Col.
s. r. Strattan. president, who suffered
bereavement in the recent death Of his
son. George Stratton. a Treasury Depart
ment official i'm Seattle. Wash. Shortly
after the meeting opened a resolution was
by f. a. Neiss extending the
sympathy of the society to Col. Strait
tan. and it. was passed by a rising vote.
Mrs. Alonzo Tweedale. Mrs. F'att and
others contributed to the literary aad
musical program Of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Three Guesses.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Mabel-George was dreadfuly perfumei
when he called last night. L wonder
what was the reason?
Maude-Gin, onions or gasoline.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
TO FORM CENTRAL BODY
PROJECT SUBMITTED TO CITI-
ZENS' ASSOCIATIONS.
Meeting of Delegates to Be Held
April 16 to Consider the
Plans.

A meeting Of the delegates of twenty
five citizens associations will be held in
the Chamber of Commerce the evening
of April 16 to organize a central body
for the discussion of matters of public
interest affecting the District of Column
bia, il the plans made last night ma
teraliZe.
The Chamber of Commerce committee
of fifteen, which met with a representa-
tive gathering of association presidents
last night, will report the proposition to
the full chamber.
The committee of fifteen sent notices to
the citizens associations, inviting each
Of them to send delegates to the meeting
last night to discuss the proposition of
establishing machinery through which the
people of the District of Columbia may
express their desires in legislative and
administrative matters.
Subject Of Discussion.
The discussion hinged upon a resolu-
ton that it would be expediept and de-
Sirable to call a deliberative body COM
posed of representatives of the various
organizations to be established on a
basis of equal representation for, each of
the organizations.
1t was finally decided by the meeting
that each one of the delegates present
should go back to his organization and
urge the election of one delegate and one
alternate. authorized to meet and form
central association. The constitution
and organization of this central body by
the vote of last nights meeting, is to be
left to the meeting of April 10.
The associations represented were as
follows: Anacostia. Benning, Brightwood
Park, Citizens Northwest Suburban, Co
lumbia Heights. Congress Heights. Dean
wood, East Washington. Georgetown, Ivy
City. Lincoln Park, Meridian Hill, Lanier
Heights. Mount Pleasant, North Capitol
and Eckington.s Northeast Washington,
Northeast Suburban. Park View, Pet
worth. Rande Highlands. Tacoma Park.
Burrville and the American Institute of
Fine Arts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
Care in Training Boy.

The time has come" said DIR. Pearse,
when if we are to hold our own with
the other nations of the earth We. must
give more care and more attention to
training the boy who is to. make the
man that works with his hands, He
strongly commended technical high
schools and prophesied that the trend of
the times was to make the high school
fit the pupil for local needs in business
life rather than for colleges and pro-
feSsi0ns.
school system in the relation of the high
school to the elementary schools was
like a two-story house with no stair
way. There was no connecting link
between them, and that of itself caused
many pupils to fail in heart and leave
school for positions that would eventually
make them men who earn So or SIS a
week Now however, as the result of
has become the connecting link between
the elementary school and the college
or university.
The mechanical and technical school,
he thought, offered splendid oppor-
tunity for the boy who, leaving the ele-
mentary school at fourteen years Of age.
must wait two years before he was old
enough to take up an apprenticeship for
mechanical trade. The training of such
q school right in the line of the
boys ultimate effort and aim. A boy.
he said, is not sufficiently matured
physically and intellectually, as a rule.
TO begin a trade until he Is at least six
teen years old. Communities are looking
more and more for the details of in
dustrial education. Industrial, manual
training and technical schools he said,
were splendid guides TO the various en-
GineerinS professions. The tendency is
10 higher commercial schools in the one
direction and industrial and technical
schools in the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether situation or a servant
a, want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will fill your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-06
To Re-Examine Cadet Cutler.

A board Of officers of the Medical Corps
to consist Of Lieut.. Col. Henry P. Bir-
mingham, Maj. Francis A. Winter and
Maj Carl r. Darnall met at the Army
Medical Museum building in this city yes
terday for the physical REORGANIZATION Of
Harold S. Cutler. candidate for ap-
pointment as a cadet at the United States
Military Academy.