davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
JOE ROBINSON
 COMING HOME

Washington, Dec. 22.-Congress- Robinson of Arkansas left last night for Pine 'Blnnf to spend the holidays Floyd, Macon and Old field v'll remain in Washington dur ine the recess. Congressman Reid and Craven are already in Arkansas and Congressman Wallace has not heen here this session.
 Senator Davs will also spend tat holidays at home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The annual meeting of the stock holders of the M. Cans Co.,, will be held at the office of the company in the city of Pine Bluff, Ark, on Mon day, January 9th, 1911 at ten o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electing 4 board of directors and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before said meeting.
 M EISENKRAMER,
 12 22 3W. Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
Banks On Sure Thing Now.

"I'll never be without pr. King : New Life Pills again" writes \ Schingeck. 647 Elm St., Buffalo, x Y. They cured me of chronic constipation when all others failed
 IJneoualed for Billiousness, Jaundice
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

Get in with tho push and riRB U sinerican-Excelxior Ldy Co.,, wha ..2n want your clothes cleaned and 5r.ssed and made to look new.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

Get a Columbia 800 Shot Air Rifle tor the boy at s1.25 the best there is. We also carry fine line of rifles, shotguns and ammunition, which makes nice Xmas gifts. See Cleveland- Matthews Hardware co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

... T. !. ... i. !. + !. !s- + + j. JOE KRUMPNER s' # Wholesale Dealer In '
 .:. SCRAP IRON, METALS, RAGS, < .a OLD COTTON, BONES, HIDES, + % No Railroad Goods. %
 # 1 am pulling dropped stock for <
 5. everybody. Speak loud for l am ! !. hard of hearing. Pays full price. * + 502 E. 2nd. Ave. Old Phone 250. +
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
h%%@@&2@&0vve~
 r C0W AND THE NOUN.

.n Cow and the Moon" the S nootacular musica! extrava-
 and companion play to Ihe
 od the Fiddle. had no other at
 ,eness besides it's clever pook
 .o4 cast. and it. wealth of
 ry startling effects, 1t "ouio
 Q success, onI a count of It's
 Q musical hits lv1ics and the there being enough or the
 ,. to more than make up the or
 ' musical show, tut with all Of f essentials of success it is easily ,lished. as it is proving to Ibe one he most pleasing entertainments
 Mr. se,lon has as yet put forth. ,m. of the big effects include the
 or of q Standard Pullman pal car with the entire company en- 4e The approaching locomotive, svhich a full sized engine is seen n.ng head on; first appearing as little speck of light on the horizon gradually coming towards the flights until it appears in mann fh size: there is also a flight ol aeroplane, a mystic restaurant, h it's wonderful magic waitresses Temple of the Sacred Cow; the ,olying palace with ita myriads or hts. colors and golden shower, and nv others too numerous to men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

Red Cross Seals will mot carry any kind of mail, but any kind of ma'l will carry them.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
EMpEsT AND .uNsH1NE.'

bne who enjoys a first class
 presented in fret class man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
[OME AND CONFINEMENT

only wh proper uInsn Es better selection, there more a There safety fut
 will for years by giving ohS XEbest GMts-Good Furniture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

A square deal for all is Red Cross Christmas Seal.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

" Cow and the Neon 8 said to helight to the littl. folks, there so many mystic events that are O attract the juveniles, as well
 old folks. This company will here on Monday, mat nee anu Dec. 26.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23

The last sentence of this contest will appear in the papers Dec 21st. All answers must be in office by the night of the 22nd. Make your in any form you wish In some sentences if there is word you cannot make out, leave blank space for 1t and write out the rest of the words the prize will be given the having the most of the words correct We hope every who has been working this puzzle will turn in their solution, and don't neglect doing this because there words you cannot make out fo others have the trouble and you might lose the prize simply by not turning in your on account of thinking others had been successful than you Write your name and address plainly on every pa per turned in to
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-23
MAKE HOME ATTRACTIVE

comfortable the kind that is gifts not only entire home Library Table, acceptable to some o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
TWO NEGROES HANGED
 TO TRESTLE BY MOB

Montgomery. September 2.--A special to the Advertiser from Graceville, Fla. says:
 Dangling from a trestle just outside of town this morning were found the bodies of Ed Christian, negro charged with shooting Deputy Sheriff Allen Burns, and Hattie Bowman, a negress who was arrested on the charge of be- ing implicated in the crime.
 Christian was charged with having stolen a watch from local physician The latter, accompanied by a deputy went to Christians home and called for him. In reply someone in the house opened fire, striking Burns in the breast and arms.
 After the shooting Christian fled to Dothan,. Ala, where he was captured He was taken back to Graceville late yesterday afternoon. Last night the guards at the Jail were overpowered and the negroes taken away. This morning the bodies were found. The coroner's verdict was that they met death at the hands of parties unknown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
CENSUS FIGURES
 SHOW GOOD GAINS

Washington. September 2-Oyster Bay, the home of ex-President Roosevelt. has a population of 21.so2, as against 16,sS4 in 1900, an increase of 546S. These figures in- clude Seacliff village. which adjolns Oys- ter Bay.
 Nassau county, in which Oyster Bay is located. has a population of s3,9S0, as against 55,44S in 1900.
 Figures also issued by the census bureau today show that Suffolk county. Long Island, N. Y., has population of 96,13s, against 77,58S in 1900. The population of Rochester, N Y., Is 21S,149, an increase of 55,S41 or 34.2 per cent as compared with p2, eos in 1900. The population of Auburn. N r., is 34, 66S an increase of 1923. or 14.2 per cent, as compared with 3o.345 in 1900.
 The population of Rockford, Ill.,, Is 45,- 401, an increase of 14,350, or 46.2 per cent, as compared with S1,051 in 1900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
JOHNSTON IS
 AGAINST DELAY
ALABAMA SENATOR NOT IN LINE WITH WISH OF CHAIRMAN BUR- ROWS TO POSTPONE THE LORI MER INVESTIGATION

Whether Chairman Burrows of the Sen ate committee on the investigation of charges brought against Senator Lorimer shall postpone the meeting of the com mittee for his convenience is now being settled by the seven members of the committee.
 Senator Joseph F. Johnston of Alabama, who Is a member of the committee, has voted against any delay and states em- phatically that the change in dates comes too late to permit a encouragement of plans.
 The committee was called to meet on September 10, and Chairman Burrows wanted it delayed 10 days on account of the Michigan primaries, in which he is interested Senator Johnston, however, is needed in Alabama and at home, and he is opposed to any change. In case the committee decides not to grant the delay, Senator Johnston will leave Bir- mingham on September or g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
FORM MFR JUDGE IN
 POLICE COURT

Atlanta, September Frank z. Curry former judge and prominent lawyer of Jackson, Ga, was arraigned in the po- lice court here this afternoon on the charge of disorderly conduct, resulting from a shooting affray on a Southern railway passenger train at the Terminal station here late Thursday afternoon State Senator s. H. Mays of the Twenty sixth district was the complaining wit ness In the case.
 Both men were delegates to the state democratic convention, held here Thurs day, and it is alleged that when they met on the train just before it left the station here a quarrel of several years standing was renewed with the result
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
HURT FIRE FIGHTERS
 EXPENSES TO BE PAID

Washington, September 2.-After a con- ference with the forest service officials today the officers of the American Ma tional Red Cross announced it would pay the hospital expenses of the government employees injured in fighting the forest fires in the northwest. It is estimated the expenses will amount to about $l00e. which will be paid out of the contingent relief fund of the Red Cross.
 Had 1t not been for this decision on the part of the Red Cross, the employees would not only have lost their wages dur ing the time of their confinement in the hospitals. but would have been required to pay their own hospital expenses. as no government funds were available for those purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Dun,s Weekly Review


 New York. September 2.-Dun's review tomorrow will say:
 The movement in most departments of trade and industry is indicative of in- creased confidence and wider activity as the full season draws near. While the August clearings are, as a whole, 15 per cent under those of 1909, this was due entirely to the big decrease in New York for outside that city there was small gain During the last week there has been a falling off of 32.5 per cent in New York and of Il per cent outside.
 Railroad earnings in three weeks of Au- gust increased 6.1 per cent. The most striking event of the week was an ad- vance In August cotton to 20 cents, the highest price in a generation. due to covering by shorts, but other months were not affected and the crop adviees put the cotton conditions as consider ably better than last year. with larger acreage The condition is, however, un- dor that of last month.
 Further progress appears in iron and steel The recent improvement in de- mand is now becoming more impressive. The general conditions in the iron trade are distinctly better and higher prices are asked for next years delivery, also some concessions are noted for early shipment. Sales of 10000 tons have been made of late and several important in- quiries are pending which create hope full sentiment regarding prospects for a large fall business. In the finished lines, also, the situation is more encourag- ing, specifications being heavy in all de- partments.
 A sensational advance in the August cotton option on Monday brought the highest price in over three decades. fur- ther covering by the short account fore ing quotations upward to 20 cents per pound This development was wholly due to speculative influences and the new crop deliveries were little affected, some weakness appearing later in the week on prospects of large movement anl slightly better crop advices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
AYIATORS MAKE
 BRIEF FLIGHTS

Boston, September D. Grahame White of England, in his Bleriot mon oplane and Cromwell Dixon of Co., lumbus, O., in his dirigible, made brief flights today and everything was tp readiness tonight for the opening of the first Harvard Boston aero meet at Atlantic, in which many of the leading aviators of the world have been en- tered for a day competition.
 Thousands of Bostonians swarmed the roofs for several hours this aft ernoon in anticipation of a flight to the city by Dixon who was to take an invitation to the meet to Gov ernor Draper and Mayor Fitzgerald An east wind prevented Dixon from carry ing out his purpose and he circled the field only once.
 While Dixon was in the air the Bier lot monoplane of Grahame White was pushed onto the field and the English man rose to a height of about 1000 feet, heading out over the harbor to- ward Boston light. At this elevation White made a circle os about four miles, swinging well out over the har- bor and then to Dorchesse On his second round of the course he dropped to height of about 200 feet and hung close to the markers of the mile co irse
 Arriving in front of the grandstand he alighted.
 Grahame White was in the air lust six minutes thus making his average speed close to mile a minute.
 The meet will be officially opened at o'clock tomorrow morning when several aviators including Clifford B. Harmon of New York, Claude Grahame | White of England, William II. Hilliaro and others will make the first flights of the meet.
 Today miniature battleship was placed in position on the field for the use Of the bomb dropping contest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
JObbING TRADE IS
 BECOMING ACTIVE Best Reports Come From Lead
 ing Western Cities COLLECTIONS ARE BETTER More Failures Occur in August Than in Any Preceding Month Since March.
 The Wheat Exports Are
COLLECTIONS ARE BETTER

New York, September 2.-Bradstreet's tomorrow will say:
 Best reports as to fall jobbing trade still come from leading western cities and there Is apparently free movement of staples. and an appreciable improve ment In collections in the centers feel ing the impetus of the unexampled move- ment of grain to market. At a few southern centers, too, there is a trihe more activity.
 There were more failures In August than in any preceding month since March. The total, 934. was s6 per cent larger than in July this year, or than in August last year, though z per cent smaller than in August, 190S Liabilities aggregated s11,- 933,579, an increase of 42 per cent over August last year. but 53 per cent below August, 1908. New York city has 23 per cent more failures than in August year ago.
 Wheat. including flour, exports from the United States and Canada for the week ending September l. aggregate 1.924,- 1SS bushels, against ,914 last week and 31SS,641 this week last year. For the nine weeks ending September 1 exports are 12,265,573 bushels, against 17,216,S46 in the corresponding period last year.
 Corn exports for the week were 216 403, against 139,169 last week and 177,939 in 1909. For the nine weeks ending Sep tember corn exports are 2312, 4O5 bushels. against 962, ,43l last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
CHARLES [. TUCKER
 KILLED AT ROANOKE
Shot Down While Attempting
 to Arrest Negro
MURDERER GETS AWAY
Tucker Resided in Birmingham and Was We'll Known Electrician. Friends Offer S10o Reward
 for Negro's Capture

2, Roanoke, September 2.-(Speeial )-At Abanda, a station on the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic railroad, nine miles west of Roanoke, last night, Charles E Tucker, special deputy, was shot and instantly killed by a desperate negro named Will Boyd.
 A posse of white citizens had gone to the home of Boyd to arrest him on a warrant charging him with setting fire to the store of J. D. Denny & Co Tucker lead the posse and was the first to enter the negro's house. He had no more than thrown the door open when the flash of double-barreled shotgun was seen and Tucker fell back out of the door, mor- tally wounded Virtually the entire load of shot entered Fuckers breast and he died almost instantly.
 Although the posse men had surround ed the house majority of them were unarmed and when the negro had fired a second shot through the door where he had killed Tucker he jumped out of window into the darkness and while the posse attempted to f9low him the negro was soon lost
 Friends of the negro's victim have offered reward of s1oO for the arrest of Boyd.
 The deceased man will be buried at Roanoke.
 Charles E. Tucker resided in Birming- ham, his home being on Twentieth ave- , nue and Twenty-second street He was visiting relatives near Roanoke and in- tended to return to Birmingham yester- day morning. He had lived in Birming ham for several years and was an cleo trician. He was 3S years of age, and the [ son of MT and Mrs J. F. Tucker, who reside at Roanoke.
 "I was personally acquainted with Charles E. Tucker, who was killed by a negro in Roanoke.' said City Electrician Will Abernathy yesterday, "and there was no finer specimen of manhood nor more capable, genuine character. He Is Birmingham electrician. having worked for both Walker Middlebrooks and Stradford, and he put in the wiring for the Bell tanphone building, a very diff- cult job. I sn certainly sorry to hear of his death.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
OLD Y. M. c. A. TO BE MOVED
 WITHIN NEXT TWO WEEKS

Within two weeks work will begin on the removal of the old frame residence which has many years served as the Young Mems Christian association of Birmingham, and within 60 days ground will be broken for the beautiful new structure which the people of Birmng- ham have provided.
 The old frame will be moved temporari- ly, to the lot owned by R. S. Munger, now used as a tennis lot. adjoining the property of the association, and will con tinue to be used as the office until the new building is completed
 In the meantime the final plans will be adopted within 30 days. Architect
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Witness May Be Prosecuted

Chicago, September 2.-The hearing of conspiracy charges against former Illinois Central railroad officials in the municipal court resulted today in de- mand by the defense that Clarence E. Polly, former chief clerk of the Oster- mann Manufacturing company be held to the grand jury as a se1f-confessed participant in the big Illinois Central car repair frauds. Polly, who was brought to Chicago from his home in California by the prosecution, had given considerable evidence against Frank B. Hartman, John M. Taylor and Charles l.. Ewing, the three de- fendants in the conspiracy hearing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
MADRIZ PREPARES
 TO PRACTICE LAW

Mexico City, September 2.-Dr Madriz,
 deposed president of the Nicaraguan re-
 public, is to take up the practice of law in
 this city as a means of livelihood, accord ing to reliable information received here today The former president is said to be en route to this capital at the present time. It is expected that he will arrive in Salina Cruz on the next steamer. The report further states that Dr.
 Madriz lost most of his fortune in the recent revolution.
 The department of foreign relations de- clines to discuss Dr. Madriz or Nicaragua an affairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Sprained Back Lifting Rails

Alleging that he sprained his back while lifting rails at Reeder mines on June 27, Ed Graham yesterday brought suit for s5Ooo damages in the city court against the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Boat Makes Fast Record

Bath, Me- September 2.-An average for four hours of s2.s knots an hour was made today by the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Ding on her official acceptance trial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Cholera Rages in Italy

Rome, September 2.--During the past "A hours II deaths from cholera and IS new cases have been reported from southern Italy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
DIAZ GREETED BY
 TRUMPETS' BLARE
MEXICAN CAPITAL IS A BLAZE OF FLAGS, BUNTING AND ELECTRIC LIGHTS IN HONOR OF REPUBLICS CELEBRATION

Mexico City, September 2-With a blare of trumpets and the playing of the Mexican national hymn. President Diaz entered the Crystal palace at 10.2O this morning and the Japanese exposition, feature of the centennial of independence celebra- tion, was officially opened. A double lire of soldiers. was drawn up along CaEe de Las Estaciones. and between them passed the wealth and beauty of the cap ltal. all that is distinguished in it's politi- Cal and social life.
 AS the Presidents carriage drew ups To theA entrance of the building u presi,inn- tiaf salute from the twin spues Of the Crystal palace and hundreds of bombs and set pieces of daylight fireworks were released. Mexican and Japanese flags broke from the bombs in midair and lazily foated to earth attached to paper parachutes.
 ly all in place, especially upon govern ment edifices, about the plazas and along the larger business blocks of the down. town section, Mexico City is a cloud of tri-color by day and glare of eles- tric pillars by night.
 Ceremonies attendant upon the laying of the monument to be reared as token of esteem to Mexico by American resi- dents of the republic will take place at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, Septem- Der II.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Hussy of the firm of Cha attock & Hussy Of Chicago, who is consulting architect with Harry Wheelock. spent yesterday with the committee going over various details in the plans. MT. Hussy has been the consulting architect on most of the recent association buildings in the coun- try, and Is an authority on the subject He said last night that the plans are shaping themselves into one of the most convenient and modern of all the associa- tions he has known
 Work will not begin until after the second payment is in. but bids will be advertised next month. and the building will be well under way before the first oI the year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03
Costa Rican Delegate Arrive.

Neuvo Laredo, Mexico, September D. Joaquin Calvo, Costa Rcan delegate, the first of the foreign missions selected to participate in the celebration of Mex ico's centennial to arrive at the border, reached Neuvo Laredo today and pro- ceeded to the capital. He was accom- panied by his wife and daughter. They were received by the special delegation appointed by President Diaz to greet the foreign delegations they entered Mexi- co and the local officials, who rendered an informal luncheon.
 The United States and Japanese com missions will arrive tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

Birmingham Special, the New York train. Leaves 9::30 a. m.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-03

that a pistol in Currys hand was dis
 charged in the crowded coach.
 Judge Curry was bound over to the Fulton county superior court under 5000 bond on the charges of shooting in passenger train, carrying concealed weapons and shooting at another.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
ALWAYS ASK FOR .A1zSr. STAMPS
81 to $4 Drawn Linen CSC

Two and 8 rows real Aus
trian drawn work on fine In.
dian head and Jap linen;
scarfs and squares; size 18x
so and 36x36; values to 81
at 39c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SOC Tap. Pilloru Covers 23c
35c RUFFLING I9c

Az yards of scrim pillow
ruffling; pretty striped de-
signs in all colors; 35c val
ues 19c bolt.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Soc FILET Or
LACE PIECES AOG

Wide variety of pretty new
designs in fine filet lace art
pieces; size 30x36 and 1Sx54
inches; all white; exception
al soc values 25c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
I5c OUTING sac

New fall outing flannel; 10 to 20
yd. lengths; in fancy stripes
and checks; choice of blue, pink,
brown. gray, etc. Birthday sale
s.Rn
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
I6c OUTING &c

unbleached fine, soft, fieecy out
ing flannel; 80 ins. wide; 1Sc
quality. Birthday sale only SC
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

A wonderful value for
81. Smart Gilbert cloth,
tweeds and cashmere
coats; hip length; light
or heavy weight; trim
med with satin trim
mings; Sc to So gar
ments. 8 to 8, 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
soc DRESS LINEN 15c

Beautiful dress linen of fine
quality. IN the most desired col
ore. including blue, brown, pink,
tan, old rose etc. Regular values
$50 and 50c. Birthday sale 15c,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SIPS CLOTHS SI.59
zoe SHEETS 49c

S1x90 bleached heavy muslin
sheets, finished with wide hens;
splendid zoe values. Birthday
Sale A9c.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02

No sale has ever afford ed more notable value;
IS to 45-in. allovers, founcing and corset cover
embroidery finest grade hand loom work; in
eyelet, shadow, Irish an embossed effects age
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Zoe FLANNEL lie

New fall patterns in high-grade
kimono flannel; floral and pret-
ty figured designs; In red, tan,
blue, gray, green, etc. Hand
some regular zoe material.
Birthday Sale lie.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SIPS DAMASK Csc

Pure linen bleached table dam
ask: 72 In. wide, rich satin fin
tsh; in fieur-de-lis, floral and
spot designs; exceptional Slips
ouali1y. sale at soc yd,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
SOC BATTSTE lie

Fine soft white goods, 40 in.
wide; perfectly woven; quail
ity that can't be duplicated for
less than soc. Birthday Sale
lie,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-02
Csc DAMASK 39c
2Oc CRASH lie

Bleached linen crash toweling,
with blue border; every house
wife knows this quality; zoe
grade birthday Sale lie.