davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
\ Delightful Afternoon.

The lovely home of pr. and Mrs A. c. Jordan was thrown open to the mission societies of the First and the Lakeside Methodist churches yesterday afternoon when the Home and For eign Societies of the First church en- tertained the two societies of the Lakeside church. The unusual at tractiveness of the home was in keep ing to the splendid hospitality of Mrs. Jordan. The parlor was ornamented with many fresh water lilies, with their pure whiteness and fragrant per fume. Country phlox, unusual in a decorative scheme, was also used in the parlor, making the picture of springtime more complete. But one room seemed unusually bright and pretty. This was the dining room done exclusively in crimson rambler. A program of papers, readings and talks on home and foreign mission topics proved interesting for some eiiAC. AC ouDJCCL Wdo ACAlCO OI this the talks and readings offered the audience most vivid impression of the work in Mexico, with other in- ;eresting points, ending in increasing interest for the work in that country l Interspersed with the mild readings of the program were number of musi- cal selection by jMesdames Joe Scott w. D. Ferguson and L.. D. Litts, with | Mrs. F. E. Renfrow as accompanist
 The sociaIbility of the afternoon lee to pleasant session after the pro- gram, during which the guests gave themselves up to the delightful hospi
 tality of the hostess Refreshments were served by the hostess and the ladies who assisted her, Mesdames Hu.
 bert Strange, Tracy Mills, R. H. NJ Knox, H. A. Mccoy and other members of the two societies. of the Firs
 church. The gathering was highly successf full in attendance, there being very large crowd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Happy TripIett is now making. arrangements for the Reorganization of the Arkansas Nationals, a former formidable nine of baseball artists in this city. The team, as soon as it is reorganized. will accept challenges from any amateur team in the state
 Miss Frances Waterman returned nome after several days spent with Mrs Bernfardt. She was accompan- jed by Miss Hattie T. Scheurer who VIII be her guest for the next week. Dumas News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Better than ever.
FORT SMITH WANTS
 BIG CONVENTION

The Fort Smith Aerie Of Eagles has vader-,eken and successfully termin- ated some pretty big propositions, but at meeting of the lodge Fri day evening the biggest undertaking of them all was decided upon.
 On August g to 27 the twelfth an Gual convention of the Grand Aerie will convene in St. Louis.
 The Fort Smith lodge not only pro- poses to attend the big meeting in full force and on dress parade, but will go farther tfan that, and ask that the national convention be held in Fort Smith in 1911.
 This sounds like pretty big talk fol a lodge representing a city the size o1 Fort Smith. but the local officers and members have come to the conclusion that big things can be accomplished and will put forth every effort.-Ft Smith Southwest Americ,an.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
OPENING OF WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Mrs. l.. C. Saunders ,ani Mrs. W. C. Cahoon' who are to open a Woman's Exchange ill SeawelI's Pharmacy. at No 120 Main street. wishes to an- nounce to their friends and the public that they will open for business on June 1 and cordially invite all to c,alI and inspect their goods They will carry a full line Of fancy work mat eFlals, including braids, Embroidery. silks as well as gloves. silk hose. etc. They will also handle all kinds Of fancy work, hand r,ointed china and such other goods as may be placed with them on a commission basis.
 5-2G-6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
sAndersOn.EyanS.

Wednesday. June 1, at o'clock in s+bo Methodist church at Conway, the
 marriage of Miss Lillian Anderson Rand E. T. Evans, both of that place Swill be eolemnized. Miss Anderson stormerl, 4s1a here with her parents sRev. al yrs. J. A. Anderson, her |8father being pastor of the First ,SMethodist church Ray Baker will zattend the wedding, and will leave
 Tuesday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Cocaine which dulIS fhp nervae

Cocaine which dulIs the nerves lever yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The feavy feeling in the forehead, the stuffed up sensation and the watery discharge from eyes and nose, along With all the other niseries attending the disease, are put to rout by Ely's cream Balm. Smeli and taste are restored, breathing is made normal. ontll you try this remedy, you can form no idea of the good it will do you. Is applied directly to the sore spot. All druggists, soc. Mailed ny Ely Bros. 56 Warren street, New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
NOTICE.

Owing to high license, We have de- eided to quit renting bicycles or keep ing bicycles for rent. We have about 30 1910 models that have only been used n few times that we will dispose Of at q sacrifice. We wilIhroashrdlu Of at a sacrifice. Come early get frs; choice. Your price Durham Bros. 125 Pine. 5-2S-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
gDayid 0. Dodd Chapter.

a The final meeting of the season Iswith the David o. Dodd Chapter, U R C.. will be held with Mrs. B. B.
 kenton, Friday afternoon, June 3. This
 da ate will be observed as the birth Aday anniversary of Jefferson Davis. A &nrogram is being arranged for the 2meeting. The state dues of the chap #ter are soon to be paid and it is the zreouest of the chapter that those 2nembers who are in arrears settle at Hthis meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
AT ELKS THEATER
 THIS AFTERNOON

Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Normal College will receive diplomas at the Elks Theater Twenty-one will receive diplomas. w. T. Vernon negro and register of the United States treasury at Washington, D G., will deliver the annual address The lower floor of the theater will be Ho~ served for white people and erE5o5iI is cordially invited to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

Miss Clegg to Graduate.

Invitations have been received in this city from another Pine Bluff girl, Miss Winnie Clegg, who graduates from Combs Conservatory of Music, Philadelphia, this year with high hon ors Miss Clegg is president Of the class. She has been attending the institute for three years and has done excellent work while there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Peck.BarkalOW.

The friends of Miss Louise Peck, of Omaha, Neb., in this city have receiv-- kd invitations to her wedding to Den se Barkalow, to occur at Trinity Ca hedral, Omaha, Wednesday, June 8. Miss Peck visited Miss Mary Geisrei- Ter in this city some time ago, and kas one of the social favorites of the kity during her stay Miss Geisreiter B now visiting Miss Peck and will re- nain until after the marriage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
SOCIETY
1. e 1 k .s + 4 + j. !e 4 4 + ' 'e f a' < :s'
Mrs. Warren Delegate.

9 The American Womans League held
 Id special meeting in the parlors of athe Y. NJ. c. A yesterday morning and se1ected Mrs W H Warren as a dele 8oa+e to the National convention ill St. hI ,o1,is. and Miss Sallie Byrd as alter Anate. Mrs. Warren also received
 S+he nomination for State Regent by sthe local chapter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
NOTICE! NOTICE!! NOTICE!.

At 1102 West 2nd ave-, you can get fresh barbecued meats and boiled ram daily, except Sundays. Home made bread and rolls fresh every ev- ening. I also get up. Dinners or special lunch to order. Timely no- tioe required. T. H. Skidmore Baker.
 5-29--1m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
PINE BLUFF SCHOOL OF
 MUSIC SUMMER TERM

Mir M D. McNeill and Miss Lucy mer term in Piano and Voice begin ming Monday, June 6, and lasting six weeks. Apply at once for hours at MT. McNeill's Studio, cor. and Main Teaching hours will be from 9 to F only. 5-29-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Linen Shower.

Mrs. J. c Reno will entertain Thursday afternoon with linen menting Miss Rose Custer, whose we'd ding will soon take place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
or Mrs. Chew.

SwAt the palatial home of Judge J. " SSEland yesterday dinner was ss9N1S for Mrs. Fayette Chew, of xyVSg Bluff. Those attending were x6sR Sallie B. Malone of Athens, Ga EW. Sam Chew, of Van Buren, Miss &Hlia Carter, of Ozark and Miss Ma
 e Noble of Van Buren.-Fort Smith
 buthwesnt American.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Planning Dance.

Two prominent young men Of the eity are now arranging for dance to be given on June 10, Friday evening, hither at Forest Park or at the Bluff {1itv Club The list was given out
 yesterday and all indications point to ! most successful gathering.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

In accordance with a resolution recently passed by the city school board Dr. ". T. Lowe, has been nam ed the physician to examine into tha heelth of teachers and pupils of the public schools.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Demonstration of 'sGossard Front lace Corsets.' June 9th and 7th Mrs. Doolittle, an expert corsetiere will demonstrate this queenly garment. They lace in front You are cor dially invited
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

A card from I. J. Moore, who with his wife, is visiting relatives in St. Louis, says that he recently witness O. K. K.. He says Al Hassan Tenn pie of Arkansas has them "beat milo."s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

MT. and Mrs. Ronald B. Clements, of Little Rock, have returned home from brief visit to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
Sesame Club.

The regular meeting of the Sesame o'clock. Mrs. l.. K. Land, hostess.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
aation Exercises Tonight.

aa'lon Exercises Tonight.
 se Jacob Trieber, the eminent eno citizen of the state, will .. tue Commencement address at sAnual commencement exercises in. rlne Bluff High School, this ~ S:So o'clock in the High 1orium. The program pro- ,.s "e a treat to the patrons of as All patrons and their .,.. are invited to attend these
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31
|edding of Special Interest

Those in social circles are specially (terested in the approaching mar ege of Miss Irma Jones to T. Nash (lckingham. which will take place at |90 o'clock on Wednesday evening St Marys Cathedral. On account the limited seating capacity the |rd to be presented at the church II be required of every guest who shes to witness the ceremony.
 At o'clock the home of the brides rents, Mir. and Mrs T. B Jones, on plon avenue will be the scene of a Plllant reception, the guest list in- pdlng the young people numbered pong the friends of the bride and pom and few special friends in
 married set Miss Jones has in- ed Mrs Frank Hill to be her matron Misses Mary Ann Robinson, An
 Buckingham and Anne Carter, to her bridesmaids, and little Miss slnla Ann Knox as her little flow elrl Mir. Buckingham will be at ued l#his brother, Henry Bucking- T. as best man, and Bayard Snow Hal Howard, Hubert Fisher an1 melt Joyner, who will serve as feis ana groomsmen. Bayard Pwden will tender dinner of aty-four covers on Monday evening sne country Club, in honor of Miss es' and the members of the bridal " and on Tuesday Miss Anne Car
 VIII entertain at luncheon in spe-
 compliment to Miss Jones.
 iss Jones is we'll and favorably
 Mn Tn this city, being a niece of
 Y. Jones, the we'll known and pop
 planter of this county. MT.
 A'nsham is also we'll known to
 'o'iety people of this city, where
 'as frequently visited. He is we'll
 WY spcrtsman and recently at- fs' tdsn club tournament here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-05-31

GRAND LEADER.
 5-29-6t
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

The result was as follows: Straight
Republican votes nine, straight demo-
crat one, straight socialist one and the
balance split republican votes. The
split in the republican votes came al
most entirely owing TO the names of
A. ). Waffen and A. Qurt. These two
parties running on the democratic
ticket polled u and IL votes respec-
lively as against IL and 16 for their
opponents.
Thomas Richards left Wednesday
morning for the Copper Country where
he intends to start work Immediately
GOOD luck Tom.
The carpenters from Norway who
nave been working here for the past
couple of days left Tuesday Tor Nor.
way and will not return again until
Saturday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

"A NJ A S A
SSGGGG GGMGEG

A large number of hunters have ar
rived and have distributed themselves
in various localities about here.
Miss Corning oi Iron Mountain was
an Amasa visitor last Wednesday.
Mrs. r. e. Whitehead and daughter,
aIbara, returned from her home at
Darien. Wis, last Friday where they
had been spending few weeks.
Supt Chas. Il. Lawrence of Iron
Mountain and Mr. Bud paid Amasa a
business visit last Friday.
Mr. John Rossy went TO Milwaukee
last Monday.
Mr.. John Carlson went 10 Chicago
last Monday where he intends to under
go an operation.
Messrs Thomas Conlin. Herman
Holmes and NJ. s. McDonough were
Amsss business visitors last Sunday.
Mr.. Charles Burt went to Iron Noun
tain last Monday.
Supt Chas. f. Lawrence paid Amasa
a visi, last Tuesday.
Mr.. John Helgemo and John Detroit
went to Palatka last Tuesday return
ing Wednesday morning.
Mr.. e. r. Hughes returned to his
home at Quinnesec last Monday after
spending few days here.
Mrs. Chas. Wedburg went 60 Crys
Falls last Wednesday returning Thurs
dav.
Mrs. Archie Liberty went 20 CRYSTAL
Falls last Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

On Tuedsay Alex Ross received the
following Msrconigram from Jim
Richards
Camp at Peve Falls. Tueday noon.
Snip two or three coils OF rope at once
crew mutineed.
Richard Eddy, Dick Eddy, James
Richards and Jestin Corbett left Sun
day morning for their recently con
structed camp down the Michigammel
where they will await the opening of
the hunting season.
Mr.. Clements. boiler maker in the
employ of the Oliver Iron Mining Com
pany, made hurry-up call to the
Mansfield to inspect the smokestack
Monday afternoon.
One would think that Mansfield was
the center OF a blockade Thursday
morning to hear the continuous boom
ing OF guns.
Herman Dallatre, Louie Pancheri 8
hustling bartender, spent few days
the fore part OF the week visiting in
Mansfield.
We noticed Lars Larson driving a
round with his new team Saturday of
last week.
Mr. Arthur Peterson spent couple
of hours in CRYSTAL Falls Saturday af-
ternoon
Mr.. Ben Smith, who is farming be.
tween- here and Sagola, visited in
Mansfield Tuesday of this week.
Charley Dawson visited in anstield
for short time Tuesday OF this week.
Mr.. Edward Mitchell from Sagols
was here for short time election day.
Mr.. John Anesi drove to Crystal
Falls on bushes Tuesday morning.
Mr.. Frank Laino visited in Crystal
Falls Tuesday of this week.
Tbs only thing that seems to be NOV
ing these days is e.smokestack.
Captain Albert Drake visited with
friends. in. Mansfield Sunday morning.
Mr.. John wulf spent few hours Ia
Mansfield Saturday of last week.
Mr.. Arthur Richards drove TO Crys-
tai Falls Saturday evening on business.
Ernest Keast visited in Mansfield
SUNDAY afternoon.
The General Fall Election was pulled
of Tuesday, and the result was sur
prise TO all. The vote was the lightest
polIed here in some thine. a number OF
the voters being evidently under the
impression that all they had to do was
wait and that sooner or later some one
would come along and carry them to
the polls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

ptoy a chief ranger, upon whom will
be shouldered the immediate RESPONSE
bility for the field work This chief
ranger will also have power to employ
subordinate rangers, within limita-
tions, when conditions make such en-
ployment necessary
Most of the details of operation are
yet to be worked out by the board OF
directors but il is expected that the
scheme will be in at least partial oper
alton by another summer II is stated
that this is the first protective associ-
alton to be organized east of the Rocky
Mountains, with the expectation OF a
somewhat similar association I'm New
York state.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

Sunday was the day selected to erect
the new smokestack The crew that
had arrived the night before from Nor
way took charge OF things and work
was started on it the first thing in the
morning. A little hard luck was ex-
perienced very early in the day. the
old smokostack falling in the wrong
direction and breaking bfteen or six
teen feet of of one OF the gin poles.
However. work was resumed with the
shortened pole and 1t was not long be-
fore the new one hundred foot stack
was on It's way upward.
During the afternoon a large crowd
gathered to watch the progress of the
work. At about five o'clock the stack
was still shy about eight or nine feet
OF it's proper placement, and, as it was
growing dark, il was deemed wise to
leave good enough alone for the night,
so two or three OF the men were dis
patched FOR blocking II was while
these men were gone that the sling that
was holding the boiler twisted from it's
place and run across the sharp edges of
the ladder on the stack The result
can easily he imagined for the rope
was cut as thoroughly as IL ii had been
done by an axe The stack hung sus-
pended in thea ir tor a moment--just a
moment th0ugh-for az soon as il was
released from the restraining sling ii
plunged downward falling directly
over the boiler house. Luckily no one
was hurt. The fireman was seen emer-
ging from the boiler house in terrible
hurry looking rather pale but none the
worse for the scare. The damage sus-
tanned was light-consisting Of brok-
on air pipe. a few broken rafters in the
boiler house and few damaged
lengths OF the stack.
In all probability work will lie re.
suined at the mine the first of next
week.
Martin johnson from Sagola visited
In Mansfield Monday afternoon. Mar
tin has rather fine line of potatoes
that he is disposing .of in the near
neighborhood.
Tom Bates, who has been busy for
the past week looking mp suitable
mate for his horse, succeeded in land
ing one Saturday.
william Zabrosky. VINO has Just re.
turned from old country, spent Monday
and Tuesday visiting with friends in
Mansfield
Chief Dsvy has been busy moving
his family out from Crystal Falls this
week.
Jalmar Kivvinen visited in Sagols
Wednesday.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

MANSFIELD
@GGGG GG:GG &c q

Mansfield has her order in for four
teen deer licenes. That is twenty
eight deer that will never bother you
Bob.
The smokestack crew, consisting OF
Mr.. August Linman, Pete Flansburg,
and John Benson, all from Norway,
arrived here Saturday.
Miss Ethel Ross returned to school
Wednesday morning. Her mother g
sickness necessitated her losing the first
two days of the week.
Alex Ross and wife returned Satur-
day of last week from Green Bay
where the.attended the funeral OF Ray
mond Gilger.
Mrs. Coach, who has been visiting
at the home of Captain Edwards for
the past week. left Monday for her
home in Republic.
Mr.. James S. Wall from Iron River
spent rev hours in Mansfield Monday
morning.
Mr.. Thomas Richards returned from
Crystal Falls Saturday after few
days visit.
Mr.. Michael Moriarty. our progress
sive puffer boy, left Tuesday for
short visit to his old home In De Pere.
The Club House has been leased to
Amelia Toto for Sunday afternoon and
evening.
"A representative of the Messenger
Fraternal Reserve Association visited
i'm Mansfield Friday of last week.
Miss Louise Corbett drove to Crystal
Falls Friday afternoon returning early
in tho evening with her ulster Ella.
DR.. J. p. Edwards spent the greater
part Of last week In Crystal Falls.
Capt. J. p. Edwards drove over K
SagoIa on business Monday afternoon.
Mr. Jestin Corbett drove TO Crysta
Falls Saturday evening on business.
Mr.. Guiseppi Fauri visited in Crys
tai Falls Monday morning.
Louie Pizzati drove to town on bust
ness Monday morning.
Harry Riley spent Monday In Crys
tai Falls on business.
Mr.. Emilio Testini visited in Crys
tai Falls Saturday of last week.
Joe Formolo has been on the indis
posed list all week.
Mrs. Thomas Richards has been rath
or sick for the past week.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-11-12

Miss Louise Meline OF Iron River
Was an Amasa visitor Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr.. Otto SCHNEIDER went to his home
at Vulcan last Saturday having receiv-
ed telephone message stating that his
mother was burned very badly and was
not expected to recover Further re.
ports state that his mother died from
the results of the burn
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14

The Miner acknowledges the receipt copy of Idaho Mining
Rights from the author Orvle Jackson of Boise While
there may be considerable Of merit in Mr. Jacksons publication
this will record recommending book which
decre the law its administration in general terms There
be specific of wrong doing by agents but
when the author after saying in his preface that the book not
written to help any to eyale the law closes with gratu
ous attack the rules governing matters Of great import
to the country at large must withhold commendaton
Immediately following the publication of Regulation so of the
Department of Agriculture relating to mining claims in Forest
Reserves which provides against making dangerous angs and
firing them in dry weather, the author says:
1.-The foregoing rules and regulations in many respects de-
serving of the utmost contempt of all patriotic citizens Of the
west and especially of prospector and mining evdencng
they do the adysed efforts of lot Of pnhead carpebag
gng ocaed conservaonists who have about much idea
of the true spirit Of American institutions and
oyster has Of Haeys comet There whole lot drive
of this sort not worth commenting especially when he makes
the admission that The English language is adequate for
the expression of the high degree Of contempt the author feels for
the whole abomnabe system originated in political dupcty
hred in dsobedence to the laws Of the land and sought be
veted the neks of the people Of the west the ball and
chain to the body Of the convict"
If the English language too limited for Mr. acksons literary
effusions he might affect Sanskrit Russian.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1910-04-14
THE COPPER HAND BOOK.

The ninth annual edition of the Copper Handbook edited and
published by Horace j. Stevens Houghton Michigan is just
ceived This work. which has become standard authority
the subject for the entire globe has in its latest edition. 1923
octave pages containing considerably than million words
and addition to the miscellaneous chapters lists and describes
less than copper mines and mining companies in
parts of the world descriptions ranging from two three lines
sixteen pages the Of the Calumet Hec mine that
employs thousand and has paid dividends Of
considerably than hundred million dollars The mine de-
scrpons the the preceding voume except that
upwards of eight hundred titles have been added covering
descriptions not contained in previous edition. The chapter
statistics containing upwards of forty tables treating Of
per from almost conceivable standpoint has been fully
vised and brought nearly possible to date.
The miscellaneous chapters of the book in number
treat of the subject of from great variety of viewpoints
including the history chemistry neralogy meaurgy and
of the metal and this section of the book also has chapters de-
voted substitutes alloys brands and grades and copious
glossary.
The present edition the complete record Of any industry
published today and adds to the distinction the author who
long been known the best posted the copper mining
dusry of this generation.