davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
Church of Christ. scien let

toTnrr Sri and WSluui
sunday SehUrl at 0:&5 a. m
eeTvic- ~ II n "a.
Testimonial Meeting on wedne-
day AT 1880 9 "a
hrndinR room open on wedneH-
DAY N m3t"Sp m.
All ar cordially invited to at
rpnd thrr~ services.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
l.. ID. \. Church

Conner 9th and Walnut.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Prayer services at 2:sO.
Sermon by Pastor at 500
Prayer meeting Wed. 500.
lions Religfo Friday 500.
JAMES HoUsTES, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
Various Jewish Projects.

As long 3 as 1866 sah8u Zeyl set
the Jews Of Europe preparing Tor a
return to Palestine. Not olly the poor.
err brethren but even tbe rich MGR.
chants OF Venice and LcEhoru worg
seized by the excitement and for q
whole century, the great buit OF tho
people refused 90 be disillusioncd IL
vas not until the appearance of George
Eliot's Daniel Doruuda that the JyW.
ish nationalist movement received
another stimulus $50 strong aa tb.s.
but IN the meantime many schemes
were p~ropounded. including an attempt
In 1854 TO Goat "a company TO enable
the descendants OF Israel to obtain aud
cultivate the land OF PROMISE Var.
ious famous people have bocn inter.
ested IN the idea of establishing an i1.
dependent Jewish kingdom, not nccca.
sarily IN Palestine. The Dutch Wost
India Company tried the experiment
IN Curacoa, and oliver Cromwell did
the same In Surinam. Marshal SAKE
proposed such a kingdom In South
America with himself as hing. and, In
1860, Judge Noah purchased Grand
island in the River Niagara with a
view TO founding u Jewish state.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
Catholic Church Services.

~N'"N ~"W'NW 1WHN INWHs
Corner 9Th and Walnut.
Services 1st. and Srd. Sundays at
each month at 1890.
Mass at 500 a. m.
Rev. FATHER MURPHY, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
First Presbyterian Church.

Corner 3rd and Park Avena
Sunday school at S:45 a. m
Junior Endeavor at 800 y IA
Preaching at II IN.
Christian Endeayor "A $50 o. M,
Prayer Meeting every WedD-s-
day at 1880 p. m.
Preaching at $50 y. M.
w. ~. HOWELL. Pastor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10

All correspondence must he ia by
tuesday night.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10

German Lutheran Church
Corner 4th and Chestnut.
sunday School at $40.
Sermon at 1850 a. IN.
All are cordially invited Il attend
CHR. BUNGE, Pastor.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
Walnut street NJ v. Church.

Walnut street N " Chureh.
Corner 9Th and walnut.
SUNDAY School 40 s.l5 =. n.
Preaching 40 II n. m.
Junior League ~ a:SO - m
Epworth League ~ am o.
Preaching nj T;So .. o.
Prayer mHeting q .ua.a
evening nt 7sS0.
The public il eordit ~ ,.y.'. f.
Gttsnd.
A @. KEAsT. PR~tor
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1910-02-10
NJ. e. Church. south.

n. e Church, south.
Cor srd and Park Avenue
Sunday School AT 9:i5.
Preaching 40 liza m.
Junior League al 2 p. m.
Senior League at $50 .. m.
Preaching at 1880 y m.
Everyone cordially invited 10 AZ.
tend the services.
r. A. CuLNER, Pastor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
WILL ELIMINATE
 ALL MIODLfMEN
Plan Adopted by Farmers Union of
 Texas and Oklahoma.

Galveston, Tex, Sept. S.-It was announced today by the president of the Farmers Union of Texas and Ok lahoma that determined effort will be made this season to eliminate the middleman in market cotton from this section. As a result of the Galveston bankers and cotton deal- CTS coming to the assistance of the cotton producers of Texas and Okla homa during the financial troubles of 1907 and 1908, the Farmers Un- ion contracted to handle the cotton of it's members through the port of Galveston last season. This was suc cessfully accomplished, and the con- tract has just been renewed for an- other year.
 Speaking of the matter, President Loudermilk of the union said today that Galveston was selected because it is the purpose of the unions sell ing agency to bring cotton producers directly in touch with the spianers, taus cutting out the midd!enen. wh, are a tax alike on the produce. and t.e spinner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
THE C0MM0NER
 IN PINE BLUFF The Special Arrives Two Hours Late and is Met
 By 5000 People. A ROYAL RECEPTION See No "Joker' in Amendment, But Thinks Courts and People
 Can be Trusted.
A ROYAL RECEPTION

In spite of the fact that the Bryan special was over two hours behind time in reaching NPine Bluff last night, arriving here at 11:30, fully three thousand people gathered around and waited for the arrival of the train bearing the distinguished party.
 A reception committee composed of Dr. J. l.. Caldwell, Edgar Brewster and Arthur Murray was appointed to receive the party and welcome them to the city. A band of twenty pieces was secured and rendered music suitable to the occasion.
 Long before the special pulled in the streets around the Union Station had become seething mass of human ity, each and every one bent on hear- ing MT. Bryan, even if the train did not get here until morning.
 At exactly 11:12 the headlight showed up aroud the curve just be- low the station, which was a signal that the Bryan party had reached Pine Bluff, and as the band struck up lively air shout arose from the crowd that let the visitors know that Pine Bluff was awake and prepared to receive shem.
 The Graphic had announced that Mir. Bryan would speak from the rear platform of his special, and when the train pulled past the Union Station the crowd surged after it keeping up with 1t in order to be near the speak CT when he began.
 Hon. E. J. Kerwin appeared and in few well selected and appropriate remarks introduced Governor Dona- ghey, and after few pleasant words to his thousands of friends, he in turn Introduced Col. William Jennings Bryan to the large audience. Mr. Bryan needs no Introduction to the people, nor did he preface his re- marks with any flattery or apologies, but started out to make good use of the few moments allowed him while here.
 He declared himself as strong be- liever in the Initiative and Referen- dunn, and in the ability of the people to make and amend laws and the con- stitution whenever necessary. He cited six other states that have adopt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
MOOSE DRAWS
 ON GRIFFIN Grown Tries to Prove Iden- tlty of Multilated Body
 Found in Cellar.
INSPECTOR ON STAND
Chemist Testifies That he Sold Crin pen Hyosein, a Deadly Poison
 on January l9.

London, Sept. S.-At the resumD- ton today of the trial of Dr. Crip- pen and Ethel Leneve for the mur- der of the formers wife, Public Pro secutor Humphreys introduced ev;- dence to establish the claim of the crown that parts of the mutilated body found in the Crippen home once former part of the person of Belle Fillmore, the missing wife. and so strengthen what has been popularly regarded as missing link in the chain of eircumstantial evidence against the accused
 First Witness Called.
 The first witness called was Mrs Adeline Harrison, whose acouaintapca With Belle Elmore extended over 8 period of 12 years. Mrs. Harrison examined strands of hair found when the dismembered body was uncovered and swore that she recognized the ex. hlbit as similar to that worn by Belle Elmore. A bit of feminine under wear also discovered by searchers in the cellar was next introduced. The witness declared she had seen Belle Elmore clothed in her under garments like it in texture. Testimony had been offered before showing that the lower part of the body bore scar, the result of an operation. Mrs. Harrison testified that she had seen a similar scar on the body of her friend.
 Crippen Spoke to Girl.
 Accused seated in dock within whis- pering distance and the doctor took advantage of the opportunity to speak to the girl. Miss Leneve presented a woe-begone expression, and did not seem anxious.
 In his cross examination of Mrs. Harrison, Arthur Newton, represent ing Crippen, assented to the sugges- tion that the hair was a portion of 8 womans vest and the curling irons found in Crippen's cellar were not only similar to those worn or used by the missing woman, but also "re- sembled thousands of others"
 Chemist Whs Called.
 Prosecution next called the chem.- ist who claims he sold hyoscin, 8 deadly poison, to Crippen. The witt ness testified the doctor purchased five grains of the drug on January 19 explaining. he required the poison for use in homeopathic preparations. As required of purchases of poisons, he signed the registry book of the store, making this inscription: "Munyon's Per. H. s. Crippen."
 Dew on the Stand.
 Inspector Dew, who was on the stand on cross examination, stated
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
MUST MAKE WAY
 FOR YOUNG MEN
Rear Admirals A. G. Berry and Her.
 bert Winslow to Quit Service.

Washington, Sept. 8.-Rear Admir- als Albert G. Berry and Herbert Win slow and Chaplain David H. Tribou will be retired this month In account of age.
 Admiral Berry and Chaplain Tribou will be retired on the 26th and Win slow on the 22nd Admiral Berry is from Tennessee and is a member of the naval examining and retiring boards. Admiral Winslow is from Massachusetts and Chaplain Tribou is from Maine.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
1 His "Forty Lawyers" |who are Opposing AmendRaent No. 10.
TRUST PEOPLE
|,x.n Ovation at Every Station |aints Out Reasons Why PeO- ple Should Rule.
,v MEYER SOLMSOND.

n Route Bryan SpeciaD-Sept.S.
 the midst of intense heat, which
 lessened in the afternoon by a
 fall of rain, Colonel w. J. Bry-
 was accorded ovation after ova-
 along the route of the Bryan
 aghey special today. About ten
 eches were made, ranging from
 minutes to an hour and fifteen
 utes. Fully twenty thousand
 ple heard the great ''Commoner."
 party on board the special awoke
 morning to find themselves in
 esville, where thousand were in
 |ting. A reception committee
 hposed of Congressman w. A. Old
 Id, Sam c. Moore and Sam M. Cas-
 escorted the party in automobiles
 the compus of the Arkansas Col
 in the heart of the town. The baker's stand was in the sun and twihstanding the heat Colonel Bry-
 spoke for more than an hour.
 ur people, Mrs. Dollie Sexton, R. A. lynn, J. B. Nesbit and John Kelly, bidents Of Independence county, ere overcome by heat. The lady ks carried from the crowd uncOn- lous and when MT. Kelly, an aged bn, sank in front of the speakers hnd, Colonel Bryan reached down hd lifted the stricken man to the hnd, where he was administered to. Jonesboro rendered Colonel Bryan (e banner reception of the day, hen business stopped and fully fif- Ien thousand people swarmed along he street to welcome him. The ntire populace of the town and lousands of visitors gathered in ,urt square and cheered the Nebras- an with enthusiasm. One woman as hurt in the crush, Mrs. James oung, wife of a deputy sheriff. She as knocked down and her ankle 'oken. After the speaking Colonel ryan was almost knocked down by e crowd, who surged about him nxious to shake his hand. He lost $ hat in the jam, but was finally lshed into an automobile and hur- ed to the special train.
 It was holiday for Batesville. All e stores closed at g o'clock and the hools Were out for the forenoon. 'ngressman Oldfield introduced Gov nor Donaghey, who in turn intro ced Colonel Bryan. On the way ok to Newport the special stopped Newark, where 800 people gather around the rear platform of the lin. Newport was reached one UT later than scheduled. Here the 'eption committee of Mayor E. L. yce, Judge R. E. Jeffery, c. M. Err ?, Judge Gustav Jones, F. R. Suits. H. Keel, B. H Van Dyke and oth- met the train and took the Bry- party to a grove south of town, pAnd played patriotic airs, but the Bins were no sweeter than those of band from the Odd Fellows Or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

more. The line of march will in- clude all of the principal street of the city, and the procession will be head ed by a hand of twenty pieces, which will furnish music suitable for the oc- casion. After the parade the crowd vii lrepair to the court house where addresses will be made by some of the best speakers of the day.
 All labor unions and all other lab bring men are invited to join in the parade and give Amendment No. 10 a boost that will put it's few ppon- ents on the hum.
 The parade will start promptly at 8 o'clock D. m.
 NV r. iMEE[
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

We represent some of the best known fire insurance companies. Let us place your insurance for you.- Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go.
 g g 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

cContinusd on Psss Eight.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
TORCHLICHTS
 AND SPEAKING
Supporters to Have Torch
 Light Procession and Speaking.

Arrangements are being made for the biggest rally and torchlight pro- cession Saturday night that has been seen in this city for many years.
 Five hundred torches have been made and there will be men enough in line to carry ever one of them and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
(Contiued on Page 4.)

A modern two story dwelling for
 rent. Located in western part of city near car line-Cotton Belt Saw ings & Trust Co. 96 1t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

A Cottage on Olive St., for rent. A good location. All modern con- Belt Savnigs and Trust Co. 97 At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

FOR SALE+A cottage on w. 9th. ave. in most desirable residence sec tion.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 99 it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09
w. l.. MEEK,
 W. A. LEHMAN. J. F. SMITH

DOnagley Announces Saturdays Rally
 The announcement was made from the rear of the platform by Gov. Don- aghey that the torehlight procession would be had Saturday night and all were invited to join in the parade.
 George Judson King promised that he would be here Saturday night and he will speak at the court house at the conclusion of the parade, in the interest of the Initiative and Refer endum. .Eevery one should come out and hear him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-09-09

f
 you should have a checking account here. As .,. ..iAsT-Because your money is sa.sr' m this bank than out of it. arcoND-Because it's a conven. s' necessity and help to you as THlRD-Because 1t saves time. suole and bookkeeping keeps your svounts a.', straight-enables you to pay As TOT your business. be 1t large or small.
 M. & P. Bank
 Pine Baun. Ark.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
UNCLAIMED Letters IN
TONOPAH POSTOtFICE

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Tonopah, Nevada, post
Office for the week ending March
5. 1910. When calling for them
please say advertised. A fee OF
one cent will be charged on each
of the following:
Anderson, NJ; Atkinson, An
drew; Brown, Manuel; Crowell, F.
E.; Cannon, Thomas; Dexter Won
der Mining company; Elliott and
Cole; Falls, Georgia; Cannot, Joe;
Gibson, ]. B.; Gunner, j. E.. Har.
baugh, A. G.; Held, A.; Henley, r.
Hannigan, James F.; Joseph, Chas.
Jones, j c.; Jamison, Oscar; Lang
ston, :; Merten, William; Miller, j
S.. Marie, D.; Miller, Irving; Mil.
Ter, M. A.; Miller, M. b.; Nolan
Charles; Nickerson, George s.; Pc
riera, F. c.; Pancera, A.; Powell
]. L.. Progrissi, Pat; Spellman, J
L.; Smith, Wayne; Specht, Ida;
Thornton, N. B.; Thomas, Robert
H.; Walsh, A.. Walsh, Patrick
Young, P. w.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
MONT. SHOSHONE'S
annual REPORT

The annual report of the Mont
gomery-Shosho Consolidated Min
ing company for the year ending
December 81, 1909, shows a net
profit of $S6,7O3 for the year.
The total amount realized from
the sale of bullion and concentrates
totaled $446,224. The total cost
of mining and milling, including
depreciation of plant, was $325,755.
The administration expenses amount
ed to $19,175, the gross total of
expenses being $359,52O. -
A comparison of the balance
sheet as of December 81, 1909, with
that of December 1908, shows the
following changes in the financial
condition of the company during
the year. Profit earned, $S6,703;
written out for depreciation, $751;
772; decrease in capital liabilities
$50. AS against the above there
was a decrease in the loans paya-
BILE of $110,655; an increase in
deferred assets, chiefly supplies on
hand, of $1O,435; extensions, prin-
cipally in reduction work, $29,732;
due certain stockholders, $35.
General Manager Kirchen, in his
report, says that there were treat
ed at the mill 6S,631 tons Of dry
ore. the average of which was $751;
per ton, or total value of $515.
514. The average milling cost was
$2.20 per ton. The average extrac-
ton was IS per cent as compared
with 81 per cent in 1908, the lower
extraction being due to the ex
IRENE cold weather.
OF the above tonnage the Mont
gomery Shoshone produced 65, Zoe
tons, and the Shoshone Polarl'
1926 tons. The average mining
cost was $2.05 per ton.
The receipts and disbursement!
for the year for the Nevada Office
| follows: Receipts from sale of bull
lion, $447,70S; operating expenses
S296,S05; excess receipts over dis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09

the Bonnie Clare company will be
ready for operation within thirty
days. The greater part of the
machinery has been placed on its
foundations, and the last ship
ment of the mill machinery has
just arrived A working force of
forty men is busy on the construc-
ton of the building and installing
the equipment.
There are a number Of properties
showing good ore under extensive
development. The property of the
DR.. Frances Williams, under the
management of her son, has de-
veloped good quantity of ore
some of it high grade that will
soon be shipped, and much milling
ore that is being saved for treat
ment in the Bonnie Glare mill when
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
night letter
SERVICE ANNOUNCED
BY The POSTAL

NEW YORK, Mch. S.-The Postal
Telegraph and Gable company an
nounces that beginning Monday
night, March 7th it will render
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. service be-
tween all offices on it's own tele-
graph lines and the lines of its
direct connections in the United
States.
Messages of this class will be
known as Observation-Disclosures
They will be accepted at Postal
telegraph offices over the counter
or telephone in usual way.
The charge for night letter tele-
grams of fifty words or less will
be the regular day rate for ten
words and one fifth of this rate
will be charged for each additional
ten words or less.
They must be written in plain
English, code or cipher will not be
permitted. They will be accepted
lOl JIdlSUiiSSlOI dI lib
livery at destination on the morn
ing of the next ensuing business
day by mail or messenger at the
option of the company.
The Postal Telegraph company
couples the foregoing announcement
with repetition of the statement
recently made by Clarence II. Mack
ay, to the effect that the company
alwa.s has been independent and
| has no intention of entering into
| any combination with the Western
Union and Bell Telephone compa-
MES and that it intends to retain
it's independence and maintain ac-
tive and aggressive competition il
the telegraph field.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09

bursements without allowance for
depreciation, construction, interest
and sundry adjustments, $15O,S03.
During the year 1882 feet of de-
velopment work was done, includ-
ing drifts, crosscuts, raises and
wines. The company now has
broken and stored in the various
slopes in the mine $500 tons OF
ore, the average assay of which is
estimated at $3.50 per ton.
Mr.. Kirchen says it is impossible
to estimate the probable amount of
commercial ore in sight, owing to
the irregularity in shape of the
ore bodies and the f1uctuating as
say value of the ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
KEANE WONDER BULLION.

Last Friday Homer Wilson
brought in from the Keane Wonder
mine the bullion product for the
month of February. BY disarrange-
ment of some of the machinery
there We're only twenty days of ma
chinery operation, which yielded
about 100000. nearly $1,000 daily
The bullion is of the usual high
grade. Everything about the mine
and mill is In good shape again and
full mill time is expected hence
forth.-Rhyolite Herald.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
it is ready for custom work Gold
field News.
BOYS CAPTURE BURGLAR.

LOS ANGELES, March Five
school boys. none of them more
than fifteen years old, succeeded in
running down daylight burglar
today, and later turned him over
to the police. The boys, engaged
in a ball game in vacant lot,
heard the screams of Mrs. James
Lynch, whose house had been en-
tered by the burglar, and, Fastening
to the place, found John Crandall
fleeing from the scene. They gave
chase, captured Crandall and held
him prisoner until Mrs. Lynch re-
covered sufficiently from her fright
to summon the officers.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
PROGRESS ON
REDUCTION PLANI

All the machinery has arrived for
the Eclipse mill and is being rapidly
placed. 1t is expected that a try
out will be given in just about q
week.
The plant of the Nevada Ore
Treating company at Beatty, has
already been testing its machinery
Today a car load of ore goes down
N,m the Pioneer lease to this plant
IA next week a full test of every.
thing will be made.-Rhyolite Her
aid.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
PALACE HOTEL.

r. Schlossmeyer, Reno; George
White. Goldfield; T. b, Carlson, San
Francisco; S. w. Allison, Los An
geles.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
BONNIE CLARE MILL
READY IN - DAYS

M. ]. Drum is up from Bonnie
Clare and reports that the mill OF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL MANHATTAN.

j. O'Conner. Blair; Tom Whaley
Goldfield; A. B. Walton, Rhyolite;
John Cochran, Los Angeles: viii.
liam Milton, Reno; A. r. Taylor
William Jones, Columbia; George
Bodine, Manhattan; A. Clifford, Yer.
ington.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-09
MIZPAH HOTEL

j. Scheossberg, E. B. Cushman, o.
N. Hall. San Francisco; B. G. Dow
ing. New York; John F. Davidson,
Round Mountain; T. V. Eddy, f. n.
Wykoff. j. B. Humphrey. Cold
field.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1910-02-10
Benecia
Reversible
Disc PIow

Is the only successful reversible
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few in parts and perfect in construc
ton. Flows on level ground as well
as hillsides. Flows going and coming.