davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24

at the resources of Arkansas. The exhibits are many and varied. Enough literature is given away to load down camel, and samples of rice, flour and other food products are given away by the ton. It is a miniature Columbian Exposition for the giving away of samples, and ev- cry one leaving the hall is heavily laden. Real Estate agents are ev- anywhere, and being live sort, keep things moving. Such remote places as Greenwood, Leslie, Winslow and many of the smallest towns in the state are represented by men with circulars inviting immigration. All the cities are represented from the 200 stalwarts from Stuttgart, to the smaller numbers from the remote cities. Hot Springs has the second largest delegation, with Pine Bluff a good third. Conway, Newport, Jonesboro, Texarkana, Fort Smith, Rogers, Murfreesboro and Nashville also have many delegates on hand. The booths are all very inviting. The first, and probably the most popular is that of the Arkansas Seed Crushers Association. Here cake and bread of all kinds is handed out to the hungry ones by young lady at tendants, and chocolate is served with it. Candies of the most deli cate sort are also served, and few of the consumers know until in- formed of it, that cotton seed flour is the base from which bread, cake and candy are made. The booth is a revelation to the visitor, even if he has spent the whole of his life in a cotton state. Rogers has apples on
 display. The Stuttgart exhibit of growing rice, backed up with full display of farm products, is one of the features of the show. There is always some one on hand to tell the virtues of the Arkansas county land too. The alligator exhibit from Hot Springs, where F alligator with many smaller ones are to be seen, attracts much attention. The Jones' boro booth, showing not only a very fine agricultural display, presents all sorts of articles manufactured by the plants of that city. The Jonesboro
 exhibit was delayed yesterday and did not arrive until night, but those in charge of the booth made up for the lack of display by filling the booth with beautiful young women If the town whe handed out literature which was grasped eagerly by those who visited that section. The Law
 renee county display, showing the resources of the county there and the animals which have been killed within it's borders through the work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24

of taxidermist, is generously visit ed. Lonoke has a hustler in charge of it's booth, which has small bags of rice to hand out, and much other rice, cotton and flour to ex- hibit. The booth of the Arkansas Diamond Co.,, which has on exhibi- tion diamonds from Che Pike county mines, draws crowd all the time to hear the demonstrators tell of the character of the pipes from which the precious stones art taken. Full lers earth and it's products, are dis played by the Little Rock Refing Co.,
 which has large mines in Saline county. Texarkana has a booth showing creosoted blocks, water coolers, jugs, and pipes made in that city. Winslow has an exhibit of
 apples which are longingly looked up- on by the visitors. Gillette has a showing of rice which is up to the standard, set by the other rice grow ing counties. Dr. Horace Ruff, who is putting up big sanitarium at He Der is on hand in the Heber booth, serving up white, black and red sulphur water which comes daily by the hundred gallons. Leslie is rep resented by display of wooden ar- ticles manufactured there. Des Arc has a novel exhibit showing not on- ly agricultural progress, but how buttons are made from mussel shells. The Nilock Pottery Co.,, of Benton, has pottery on display which for beauty is superior to the Redwood ware. St. Joe has display of zinc taken from the mountains in that yi- cinity. The Arkansas Orchard Plant ing Co.,, has display of canned fruit The American Bauxite Co. makes a showing of all articles to be made from the bauxite of Saline county. Fort Smith and Helena lost out on their exhibits through mixing or ders but both towns are we'll repre- sented and are taking a prominent part in the workings of the Congress. There is plenty of amusement being afforded. automobile rides, free tickets to theaters and ball games and tonight there will be an exhibi tion fire run participated in by the fire companies of the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24
ATTEND LAND CONGRESS.

The delegates who are in attend ance at the first annual Arkansas Land Congress at Little Rock are making a determined effort to cap- ture the second annual gathering of land owners and business men for Pine Bluff and they desire the CO., operation of every interested land owner and business man of this city to succeed. It is earnestly request ed that all who can, go to he capi- tai on Friday morning for the pur- pose of enlarging the delegation from Pine Bluff and Jefferson county. This city has a fine opportunity to secure the 1911 Congress and has tho support of a large number of delega tions which have registered at the great meeting.
 A lLduu OOuSTeSS ueIe WOulu pt Oi untold benefit to this city and county and would advertise Pine Bluff ex- tensively to the outside world. Lit tie Rock is reaping great benefits, both from publicity and business standpoint, from the big meeting there this week. Fully three thousand visitors were at the capi- tai yesterday. from almost every city and town of any importance in this state. Hundreds Of ladies accom- pany the delegates and 1t was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24

country are mingling with the dele gates. Ben J. Altheimer, of Chica- go, former Pine Bluffian, is in at tendance with a party of capitalists from Chicago, and hundreds of rail- road officials and men prominent in the governments agricultural depart ment at Washington are taking an active intrest in the proceedings. Sheriff-elect Edgar Brewster and w. H. Langford, of Pine Bluff, have the Pine Bluff campaign" in charge and are doing some effective work.
 The Exhibits.
 The crowd which is attending the is most cosmopolitan and good natured one, and even the natives have expressed great surprise
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24

Now is the time to fix up the
 fences. We have all kinds, front yard fence at 15c per it., that will last 15 years. Poultry net wire, all heights. light or heavy. as we'll as square and diamond mesh field fence at Observation-Disclosures Hardware Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24

See our new line of Spring Mat ting. Union Fur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-03-24
LAND CONGRESS- IS
 BIG SUCCESS

Continued From Page 1.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

materials and hand tailorcd values from 5000 TO
$1,000. Special priced for this Fall Alteration Sale
$3.50, $1290 and $780,
Mems and Young Mems Suits. silk and wool
mixtures made OF the finest materials produced
this season, Cut according to- the custom pattern.
in all colors and latest designs, record breaker if
sold for 81 500; Fall Alteration Sale Price $3.50
Mems and Young Mems Suits, fine cheviots
and thbets, extra heavy padded shoulIcrs military
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
Mems Sweaters

$1.5o Mems Honey Comb Coat Sweaters in
Gray, Oxford and White ................ 69c
75c Mems Sweaters Observation-Disclosures. 2oo
$500 and $500 Mems all-wool WOrsted Coat
Sweaters. in Gray, Brown, Green and
Navy trimmed ............... $1.99 end So 50
$I25 Boys Honey Comb Sweaters, priced
now At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems finest quality Suits in latest models in
all the newest colors and shades of green, olive,
gray, blue and black cut with athletic shoulders,
new long roll lapel collar that fits snugly, newest
dip-front, handmade button holes. every fashion
able wrinkle on pockets and cuffs, value from
$4,000 to $3.50. Special priced for this grand
Fall Alteration Sale at $14s0, $1o.s0 to $3.50.
Handsome creations in Mems Swagger Dress
Suits in all the fancy green and olive effects we'll
as tie more staple blue and black strictly all wool
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems Extra Quality Fleeccd-Lincd Double
Breasted Shirts, priced now at............ &c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
OVerCOatS and Rair1c0atS

Mems and Young Mems Overcoats well made
durable and stylish, all sewed with linen and silk
thread. all coors, guaranteed, value $500. Alter
alton Sale Price $3.50
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
Children'S Suits and OVerc0atS

Boys Pure Norsted Cheviot Suits. Regular
price s.. so, Sale price ................... SlAs
Boys Black and Blue Chcvot Suits with
knlckbocker pants worth $500. Sale price $3.50
Boys Cheviot Striped Suits with knickcr
booker pants. worth 500, Sale price 49,. 81 IS
Boys very fine Suits sizes to I6 regular
price $50. Sale price ................... s248
Chillren's Suits worth up to $500, some
with pairs Of pants Sale price ....... s2ss
Boys Suits made oi ali wool! pure wors,cd, IN
the leading shades, worth s. OK. Sale price So 50
For Children's Overcoats, sizes 3 TO Q, regu-
lar price s. So Sale price .............. $24e
Bows Ovcrcoats, sizes 9 &C IS, regular price
5000 Sale price ........ ................ S29s
200 Childrens Ovcrcoats. cloth and velvet
collars woud be bargain $500, Sale
price ........... .................... sl19
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
Fur { 0siaT Coats

$3.50 F"r Collar Coat, Priced now at....$ 800
&24OO P,Ush-lincd Priced now ....... 149O
5000 Plush 'incd Priced noy 1880
$500 Astrakhau-lncd Coat AZ ~ 1890
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

$50 Suit Cases, regular SI.25 kind. Altcrai y
Sale Price &C.,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems and Young Mems Ovcrcoats in Regular
and Military Styles in all the prevailing shades.
with heavy serge Innings. Exceptionally we'll
tailored. Regular value $500 Fall Alteration
Sale Price $500.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems heavy sheepskin lined Coats, high cor
duroy collar regular 81 value, for this Altera~
ton Sale, $685.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

A line of Fancy All Wool Overcoats. smartlv
tailored, broad shoulders made to sell for $1,000
and S2oo Fall Alteration Sale Price So 80 and 81 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems Oxford Overcoats, latest style, 5000
value. Priced for Alteration Sale $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems Corduroy Coats. shecpskin lined, high
fur collar. regular 80 value. Alteration Sale
Price $49S
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

cut, very stylish for the finest dressers never
thought to sell less than $1,000. Fall Alteration
Sale Price $3.50.
Mems and Young Mems Fine Dress Suits in
blacl; and fancy wOrstcds an excellent suit for
$780, Fall Alteration Sale Price $780,
est effects, guaranteed every fiber all wool, cannot
be duplicated elsewhere for less than $500, Fall
Alteration Sale Price 81
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

200 Dozen Mems and Boys Rubber Collars
Regular 25c kind Altcra,;o~ g. n', -0lte
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
Mems Refers from S2.4S
to S4.98

Mems Heavy Frieze listers, in black and Ok
ford, great values at 1898, s4es Sc SO and 81 so,
saving Of from S. to S. from regular clothiers
prices.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

. Mems and Young Mems Nobby Winter Over
coats, equal to the made-to-order kind; the style
and finish simply perfect, all hand made but
on-holes, Trimmed with the very best of silk and
satin throughout. No show them for less
than $500 TO $1,000 Fall Alteration Sale Price
$3.50 and $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems and Young Mems Winter Ovcrcoats
soft kersey Overcoats in dark grey, blue and black
made up Handsomely all double stitched, positive
ly fast colors strong Italian sleeve Innings and
with good wide piping. excellent Overcoat Tor
$1,000 Fall Alteration Sale Price $3.50.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems and Young Mems Winter Overcoats are
of Meltons, kerseys and FREEZES, made and trim
med in the most stylish manner full length. These
Overcoats made to sell for $1,000 Fall Al
teration Sale Price $780,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06
si0ns. Right at the Beginning OF The Cold Wes


US
YOUR CHOICE
DO PURCHASING
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-10-06

Mems Finest Melton and Fancy Cheviot Over
coats, strictly hand tailored the equal Of finest
tom tailoring at $3.50 and $3.50. Values that
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for less than $24 to
$780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO.
MEET IN BAY CITY
National Federation Chooses
California for Great BIZ
ennial Gathering

The biennial meeting of the General
Federation of Womens clubs for 1872
will be held In San Francisco. This
news was received here yesterday
afternoon by Mrs. Russell j. Waters,
president of the state federation, the
telegram coming from Mrs. JOSIAH
Evans Cowles, first vice president OIL
the General Federation of Women S
clubs.
Ever since the state federation meet
ing in Santa Barbara last spring when
it was definitely decided to invite the
biennial to meet in California, cIuD-
women of the state have been await
ing a decision of this question. Inc
invitation was presented at the blen-
NAL at Cincinnati in May, but no
action was taken at that time and the
decision finally was made yesterday at
a meeting of the general executive
board in Colfax Springs, Iowa.
The exact date for the meeting is not
decided, but it probably will be held
in May, 1912 The general council
meeting will be held next spring some
time after May Is at some point in the
middle west. This delberative body
meets each year and is generally at
tended by state presidents, members
Of general committees and officers of
such clubs as find it convenient to send
representatives. The state convention
will be held in Long Beach between
May and Is.
Mrs. Waters, in speaking Of the COM
ing of the biennial, said:
1--WE all appreciate Mrs Cowles' work
in behalf of California, for she has
done a great work for the entire state.
Her long experience with the general
board has enabled her to understand
thoroughly the requirements and the
difficulties to be met and she has
proved herself a worthy clubwoman
and Californian in her unselfish effort
to advance the interest of her state.
When Mrs. William Baurhyte, presi-
dent of Los Angeles district federation,
was informed of the definite choice of
California she said:
II can't express my JOY. 1t means
so much to all California. Every per-
son in the state will be the gamer by
having this great meeting held in San
Francisco"
Mrs. o. P. Clark, president of the
Friday Morning club, said: II do ap-
preciate the efforts which Mrs. Cowles
has made and think Southern Califor-
MIA clubwomen are all very proud Of
so distinguished q member. She has
put her own personal interests entirely
in the background and has worked for
her state alone"
Mrs. E. C. Bellows, president of Ebell
club, expressed so confldent pelleI
that the biennial would come here
that she was not surprised at the news
of the decision. 81 am greatly pleased
to hear it, and we must all be glad that
our state and our clubwomen have sue
ceeded in attaining that which they
desired"
Mrs. D. C. McCan, vice president Of
the Friday Morning club, expressed
keen interest in the work of the bi-
ennial and the good it would do local
clubwomen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
TOM REED PRODUCTION
SHOWS $4,000 CROSS
Needles SmeIter NegOtiateS for
Big Mohave Property.
Ruth Lets Contract

\KINGMAN, Arlz., Nov. 29.-Last
months output of the Tom Reed mines
is said to have been $56,0O0 from ten
stamp mill. The mill is now reported
to be treating ore that runs better
than $50 a ton and making big saving
of values. The new mill unit will be
in operation shortly. The mine is be-
ing further equipped with all the labor
saving machinery possible, big COM
pressor and new holster going out there
this week.
1t is reported here that the Needles
Mining and Smelling company is nego-
1iating for one of the largest proper
ties in the county and that as soon as
examination is made ii will be taken
over The company is in shape to
handle a large tonnage of ore at its
mill and smelter and this will have to
be met by a big output from its own
properties until such time as the other
base metal mines are in shipping
shape.
The Hercules Mining company Is
rushing it's machinery at tie mine,
where everything Is being electrically
equipped. The property will soon be
in shape to output, but the manage
ment believes that it is better to await
DEVELOPMENTS on the mine than to rush
in q milling plant and soon find 1t un-
suitable to the ores at depth.
Charles Parisia and John Mcdonald,
who own the north extension of the
Juno vein, are Shipping carload of
ore to the Needles smelter. The ore
is said to be the richest ever taken
from the property, being massive ruby
silver and carrying some values In
gold. They have a splendid showing of
the ore. and are said to have refused
an offer of $5O,OOO for the property.
e. B. Van Deman, for the Ruth Min
ing company, has let a contract to
sink the new shaft on the mine 15O
feet deeper. The construction compa-
ny has made camp at the mines ana
is getting things in shape to begin the
removal of the stamp mill from the
river in order to put in the new gold
saving apparatus.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
MILL BELOW LUNING RUNS
ON ORE WITH SUCCESS

NINA, New, Nov. 29.-Del Monte
quartz mill, which is located between
Luning and Acme on the Southern
Pacific railway, is successfully oper-
ating on ores, two eight-hour shifts a
day, and in it's treatment of ores in
extracting the values has proved an
unqualified success. The capacity of
the mill is fifty tons a day of eight
hours.
The mill was originally designed to
treat the output of ore of the Lolita
mines, the property of Del Monte
Mining company, but was given suffi-
cient capacity to treat limited
amount of custom ores. The mill is
a Lane slow-speed Chilean of the
latest design and has been pronounced
by expert mill mon to be perfect
throughout.
The company has a large tonnage of
ore reserves blocked out in the differ
ent underground workings of its ex-
tensive holdings, and big teams are
busy hauling the ore from the mines
to the mill A shipment of bullion was
recently made.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BOUNDERvIDLE-CO = joseph ,
I,ounderville, age 80, and Nellie T. cooper
age 25; natives of Michigan and ONO;
residents of Los Angeles
JOHNSON N-HOWELL-James johnson, age
35, and Ada Howell, age 81; natives al
England; residents of Los Angeles.
MCKAY Y-MONKMAN-William s. MCKAY,
age 92 and Ida Lena Monkman, age 26'
natives of Canada; residents Of Los An
geles - -, -
RFEDER- CRAWFORD John wallace
Reeder, age 80, and Mabelle E. Craw-
ford. age 25; natives of pennsylvania
and Mexico: residents Of Claremont.
sTULL-FENTON-John c. Stull, age "a.
and Leadora Fenton, age 21; natives of
Pennsyivania and California; residents of
Glendora- - - ,
DEAN-HAKEs-Aibert R. Dean, age %, and
Emma M. Hakes, age II; natives OF
Maryland and Michigan; residents OF boS
Angeles. 30
sTROW- W-BTNDER-Henry strow, age 49,
and Ida Binder, age 21; natives OF Rus
sia: residents of Los Angeles.
WILSON N-KIRBY-George A. wilson, se age
a. and Marie 8. Kirby, age 25; natives
of Ohio and Sweden; residents of Holly
wood and Los Angeles.
EARL RL-RAUWORTH-Harry H. Earl: ase
3S and Grace D. Rauworth, age 81; ma,
tives Of Indiana and Illinois; residents OF
Devils Den and Los Angeles
GRANA HER-FLINT-John Granacher, age
"a. and Fanny Flint age 33; natives or
Switzerland and Canada; residents or
Santa Monica.
age 21 and Edyth NJ. zielke age 10;
natives of California and Nebraska; resi-
dents of Watts and San Fernando
THORPE -LAPP-Herbert Thorpe, age SV,
and Elizabeth Lapp, age 37' natives Oh
Massachusetts and Pennsylvania; residents
of Resort, Idaho and Seattle, WASH. -
SPAIJIDING- CLARKE Franklin M
spaulding, age 81, and Charlotte NJ. Clarke
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
DEATHS

MORGAN-AIfred, 22Ooh West seventh
street. native OF Illinois; age CO., tuber-
Culosis.
swALLOw-Phoebe NJ, 6121 Piedmont
street; native Of England; age So
nephritis
sHARP-LIzzie J., acc East Fifty-second
street; native Of Mchigani age 64; chronic
bronchitis
sPENCER-Ro5ert H, Crocker street hos
pital; native of California; ago 20; ac-
cidental.
KNOCH-Augusta. 8i2 Kensington road
native of Germany; age II; chronic bron-
chitis.
KEHN-NIay b, 1921 South Figueroa street
native of wyoming; age "a; phthisis.
GRAVER--Alva, $50 East Thirty-siN N
street; native of Indiana; age 35; phthisis
HULEN--Anna county hospital; native OF
Missouri; age 10; accidental.
THOMAS-George, county hospital; native
of Texas; age 3Si surgical shock ....
COLUMBUS-John, 523 West Sixth street.
native Of Canada; myocarditis.
SWIFT-Joseph, county hospital; native Of
Massachusetts; age %; tuberculosis.
BROCKMAN--Irene, 5101 South Mair
street; matte of California; diphthera
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-standard copper
easy spot November and December, $12.4O
@126O; January, S12.4501260; February,
$12.5OQ1265; March, $13.55@12.75. London
firm; spot, f57 6s 3D. futures f5s 5s. Ar
rivals reported at New York today, S35
tons. Custom house returns show exports Of
2645f tons so far this month. Local deal
ers quote lake copper s13@1S.25; electroly-
tic, s12S7013: casting, $12.50@12.75.
Tin easy; spot, November December, jan
uary and February, $S7Q37.25. London
firm: spot, f169 rs Cd; futures, f170.
Lead quiet. s4.45Q4.55, New York; S4.SO
m437h, East st. Louis. London spot f13
speiter quiet, $5.s5@5.95 New York;
s5f7h @5.s24s, East st. Louis. London spot
f2l.
Iron, Cleveland warrants, 49s Cd In Lon
don. Locally iron was steady; No. l foun-
dry northern, No. l foundry southern ana
No 1 foundry southern soft Sl5;1 @ 1922
No foundry northern, $15.50Q16.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
TOMBOY STRIKES BODY
OF MALACHITE IN SHAF 7

PRESCOTT Ariz., Nov. 29.-Arri-
walls from Wickenburg bring informa-
ton that strike was made few
days ago on Tomboy No. claim of
the Arizona Mines company. A three
foot body of malachite ore was cut at
a depth of 125 feet in the main shaft.
This character of ore indicates that
the permanent sulphide zone is next
1t is regarded as the best determine
ton yet made on the property.
The mine was equipped recently
with a new hoist and a single shift of
miners was employed until the work
reached the stage to warrant day and
night shifts. Since the discovery was
made the management intends to start
three full shifts soon.
The company recently entered that
field, and revived old and well known
ground that produced handsomely
from surface workings in early days.
The property is situated in Castle
Creek district, near Wickenburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-30
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 29.-Following W
4.a,..- Iona tla.. gal, Iraaclscn st
METAL MARKET

Sales-l0 AssocIated d4.5O; 10 do 4b,UU
Palmer Lac; 700 do 1.50; 500 Premier II.