davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

Young Ladies' Club
 The Young Ladies Club held their regular meeting yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. P. Jordan, on West Fifth avenue. Although the threatening weather deterred many from attend ing. a nice crowd was present. Mrs. o. c. Hankison, president, called the meeting to order, after which Rev. w c. Davidson read and led in pray CT. The program consisted of three enjoyable numbers, recitations by Miss Ellise Breathwit, Miss Vashti King and Miss Mary Hester Mccoy. A fitting conclusion was found for the meeting by Mrs. Jordan serving tempting refreshments in one course. Mrs. Jordan was assisted in entertain ing her guests by Mrs. c. B. Philpot and Mrs. George Vining, of Birming- ham, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
UNION ORCHESTRA


party given by the Misses Sullivan, of Batesville. Eleven other couples will be in the party. Miss Murphy wlli arrive home on June 23.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
TWO SERVICES AT
 TRINITY CHURCH TODAY

There will be service at Il o'clock this morning and 5:3O o'clock this afternoon at Trinity church, but no services will be held tonight. Dr. Buckner will occupy the pulpit at both hours.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
Surprise Wedding

The Graphic was put wise to sim pie but interesting wedding which oc- cured last evening at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, Rev. Sel- sus E.. Full performed the ceremony and the principals were Miss Ada Lemmond and Homer B. Luyster
 The story of the wedding was told by B. Baughman, proprietor of the Ideal Dairy, where Mir. Luyster holds the position of foreman. The groom is an excellent young man. He came to the city about two years ago from Indianapolis, Ind, and has since been with MT. Baughman at the Dairy. He
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
Hospital Association

Hospital Association
 The Ladies' Hospital and Benevo- lent Association will meet Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, with Mrs. R. s. Cherry. A large attendance is desir ed, as business of importance will be discussed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

Mrs. Elwell Webb of England, Ark. is in the city the guest of Mrs. W. 5. Steed for a short while.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05
Miss MurpW.-

Miss Murphy.
 Following the close of Arkansas College at Batesville, Ark, June 15, Miss Christine Murphy, who had been attending there will go on a house
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

Davis, is employed at the Cotton Belt shops.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

Miss Bonee Surprised.
 Miss Retie Boyce was given pleas ant surprise party Friday evening, at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. J. B. Boyce, on Laurel street, when number of her little friends gather ed at the home. Games were played and were followed by dainty refresh ments.
 Those present were: Misses, Der nice Whitelaw, Stella Hummer, Cliff ton Gammill, Katie Boyce, Norma Rutherford, Gussie Rutherford, Clyde Dixon, Carnelia Walker, Francis How ell, Anna Maui, Evelyn Perdue, Jennie May Langston. Noel Bolinger, Rob- ert Walker, Edwin Howell, Geo. Gam mill, Ben Matthews, Wilborn Martin, Jack Thompson, Williford Bishop, Willis Adams, Alex Nichol and Milton Voss.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-05

became infatuated with Miss Lem- mond, who is a most attractive young lady, and the wedding was made known yesterday. Miss Lemmond's father is a prosperous farmer living just west of the city. The couple ex- pect to locate in this city, in new home near the ideal Dairy at No. 1903 North Cedar street. The wedding was a surprise to the friends of both.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25
FLYING ANIMALS.
The Bodies Of All OF Them Are Com.
pAratlvely Small.

The Bodies Of All Of Them Are Com.
paratively Small.
When you Increase greatly the size
and the weight Of any moving body.
whether Il be travelling on the ground.
ioating through the als or swimming
under the water, you alter In a most
serious way the proportionate effect on
the moving body OF what is called
friction"
II Is a noteworthy fact that there
are no large dying animals-large. that
u to say, as animals go. II Is true
that there Is great range In the size
OF flying animals. from the minutest
dies up TO the condor vulture and the
albatross. But the bodies OF those
birds are small. not larger than that
Of an ordinary dog. and the stretch Of
the wings Is only about ten feet. while
their weight In proportion to size is
reduced by great internal air sacs.
which extend even into the bones.
Even when we examine the records
Of extinct monsters" among which
are some huge creatures rs big In body
rs the biggest elephants Of today and
longer by reason OF their great lizard
like tails, we find no instances Of very
big flying creatures. The extinct group
Of the flying reptiles--called pterodac-
tyles because the wing was supported
by an enormously elongated fnger-are
mostly small creatures, not bigger than
eagles and usually OF less size. The
largest known had an expanse OF wing
giving eighteen feet from the tip Of
one wing TO the tip Of the other, but
Its body was little thing. not bigger
| than that OF a swan. This is the lar
| gest pair of wings known, and We
must remember that in these larger
pterodactyles and birds the bones are
thin walled, hollow cylinders nlled
with air, so that these creatures are
not only small. but have small spe-
ciHc gravity,-Sir Ray Lancaster in
London Telegraph.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25

480 acres of land lying Al miles
east of Spokane in the Valley.
All under its own system of ir-
rigation, which is a gravity ditch
taken from Lewellyn creek, a
beautiful mountain trout stream.
The ditch is completed and the
water on the land. Two trans
continental railroad lines pass
within II miles. An electric
railroad is also building near at
hand. The water right is per-
petual and the system belongs to
the tract. The land is a dark
loan and is adapted to raising all
kinds of fruit, berries, tomatoes,
sugar-beets, hay, etc.
The land lies practically level,
consisting of two benches, one a
few feet higher than the other,
affording the most perfect drain
age possible.
This tract lies in the path of
Spokane's greatest development
and is just across the line in Ida
no. Standpoint is a few miles
further east, which with its mills
and mines adds to the already
ample market for produce in that
vicinity.
Opportunity, Vera, Greenac-
res and Otis Orchards are some
of the other successful irrigated
lands in the Spokane Valley
whose slightly more improved
lands are selling from $400 to
$1,000 per acre. Our price is
$500 per acre. Come to our Of
fee and see photographs of this
irrigated land. We can trade all
or part of the above for wheat
land in this county.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25

You know what good teach
er means TO q child. You know
what he means to the commun.
ty. We must have schools and
We must have teachers. The
Normal School question is now
submitted free from politics.
That's the way you want 1t kept.
II you pay taxes on 81, 10000. II
will cost you four cents a year
70 maintain the State Normal al
Monmouth. Vote, yes. on this
bill. da
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25
RELIEVED HER MIND.
Mr.. Terry Upheld He Better Hall In
the Umbrella Matter.

"Mercy mer' said Mrs. Terry. Your
fathers left his umbrella! Here. willie.
run quick and catch him before his
car comes" She thrust an elegant
gold handled umbrella into WIllie's
hands. and he raced out after bis fa-
ther, arriving az the car track barely
In time ~ see bis ponderous figure
swing Itself 20 the steps. And the
car moved on.
As Willie stood there q man up.
preached.
whats tho matter. soBT' he IN.
qulred. Willie elucidated.
"well.' said the man. that's easy.
I'm going downtown on the next car.
and I'll take II to him."
When Willie returned without the
umbrella his mother rejoiced.
"you caught him. did your she
smiled. Willie shook his head.
But ! did the next best thing.
mother" he said. Il gave II 10 man
who was going downtown 10 give II
to him." Mrs. Terry stared at him.
"Who was the manr' she asked.
Willie looked foolish.
Il don't know" he said at last. But
he looked honest"
That umbrella cost s12." said Mrs.
Terry sternly. "Come here 10 me-"
And shortly thereafter people passing
wondered who was being slain.
That evening Mr.. Terry returned
bearing the umbrella. Mrs. Terry gaxed
at II, fascinated.
where did you get TT" she asked.
why" said Mr.. Terry, "our neigh
Dor Mr.. wilkins brought It TO me-
said you sent t."
"And 10 think" said Mrs. Terry, II
whipped Willie for giving It to a
strange man."
"well." said Mr.. Terry judicially. II
don't think II will hurt him. True, be
gave II to the right man, but he didn't
know that"
That's right" said Mrs. Terry with
relief.-Galveston News.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25

New brick apartment house lo-
Gated close to business centre of
the City of Spokane. Price,
$35000. Mortgage $4,000. To
trade for Gillian. County wheat
land, not heavily encumbered.
Monthly rental now is $342. This
property is very good value and
is sure to double, being in the
path of the city's greatest deyel-
opment.
54 acres / miles west of New
burg; good six-room house; barn
practically new;well;two springs;
running water through place; 40
acres in cultivation. Family or
chard of bearing trees and be-
tween four and FIVE hundred
young fruit trees. Any variety
of small fruit. Pasture and plen-
ty Of wood. No. ! soil Price
$500 per acre or will trade for
good general purpose farm in
Eastern Oregon.
40 acres of frui. land; box
house and one room with loft,
log barn 2Ox40 feet; q acres
slashed and partly trimmed.
Price $4,000. viii give an even
trade for small farm with team
and implements.
100 acres q miles east of the
east line of the corporate limits
of the city of Spokane, located
in the N4NW4, Sec. 5 s., R. "A.
Fenced with a three barbed wire
fence; about three-fourths is till
able; balance is a ledge of very
fine granite. Most of it is
splendid orchard land and does
not need irrigation. It is within
a mile of Vera irrigated tracts
and the greater portion of it lies
exceptionally well for cultivation.
Most of the soil is a chocolate or
or dark soil and part of it is a
sandy loan with a clay
subsoil. 1t has been timbered
but the timber was cut off .
number of years ago. The ad-
joining land is selling at from
$1O0 to 5000 per acre. This land
could be cleared for about $5 to
$40 per acre. The price of this
land is 500 per acre. VIII ex-
change for good wheat land.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25

gang man should be punished as
quick as a single individual. II
you have a law you don't like,
repeal II, but as long as 1t is en-
the statute books enforce It.
Yours for law and order and a
greater and better Gillian eoun-
ty. Graves & Weinke Co. Id
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25
ATTORNEYS EXPRESS VIEWS
70 the Editor:

10 the EufUor.
Your esteemed contemporary
in last weeks issue in attacking
the movement for the up-build-
ing Of Gillian County, lodges
the issue and among other
things switches off onto the To-
al option question. The editor
,r other writer takes a fall out
II us "Jonnie Come Latlies"
md would lead the readers Of
its columns to believe that the
undersigned are a pair of out
laws engaged in bootleggine
md seeking to overthrow all
principles of law and order. II
s not difficult for one to readily
see that this reference is to the
fact that the undersigned were
engaged as counsel by H. H.
fletcher to see that a certain case
wherein the Interpretation OF
The Condor charter is involved,
ihould be tested out fully by the
courts. When the case was laio
before us we investigated the
law upon the subject and advis-
ID our client what his rights
we're in the matter. Now be-
cluse we have taken up that
case, and have the audacity tt
,tand for a principle, we are
said to be doing all in our pow
n TO prevent the enforcement
If the local option law" Thi'
s a deliberate misrepresentation
a distortion of facts.
The article says we are no
taxpayers. Well we were herr
IN March 1st, and feel certain
chat the assessor will experience
little difficulty in locating us
| And furthermore we are goini
o stay in Condor and the news
paper and its friends will flint
Us taxpayers.
Yes, we are newcomers. w
realize the fact that it is yer,
presumptuous of us to take an,
business that may dl
rectly or indirectly caus
an exposure which every LAY
abiding citizen wants to know
But we understand that in year
gone by, certain now old timer
when they were newcomers then
selves, took a very active part
the affairs of the community, an
we thought perhaps our stan
would be treated with some lei
iency.
: Now, since we have been a
tackled in this manner, we thir
it opportune to ask, what do
: your esteemed contemporal
mean by reference to the loo
y option law being in force in Co
don? If it is so in force wi
J have six cases been started al
four of them tried for sellil
y liquor in Condor since last Au
! ust, under the city ordinance +
y selling withouta a license, and n
= under the local option law. The
= must be some power at work I
u a certain purpose, and the |;
= abiding citizens of Condor ha
!. a right to know it and it shot
=, be known now. If it is the Il
ID that Condor is exempt from
III operation of the local option !
OF our enactment, its good citize
want to know it, and if not tn
at want to see the law enforco
ct and we as attorneys at law v
40 do everything in our power
We help enforce it, This is gu
er tion for the highest court to
d. o;da
A Yours very truly,
ch D. j. Kavanagh
la n A Weinke.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25


FRUIT LAND 1000 acres. or
subdivisions thereof, to trade
for Gillian County Wheat Land.
Located 20 miles from Vancou-
yer, Wn., and Ii miles from RR.
station. All divided into 10-acre
tracts with streets. Soil is clay
shot resembling Hood River.
Land is sub-irrigated and water
ed by many springs. Timber to
be removed by Dec. 31st, 1911.
Land is practically level. Price,
$50 to SIS.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25
4 C0MMUN!GATION


Graves & Weinke' Company. real
estate sRers. This time the
opponent has gone Oft into the
fog and lost the main topic Of
discussion. The article started
out with a can Of sealed booster
dope and when the reader an
alyized the same found it con.
tanned local option lore. law and
order. non-tax payers, anti-as.
semblyites, and politicians.
We admit brass buttons don't
make a soldier, good clothes do
not create a gentlemen, long
hair isn't a sure sign Of musical
talent, and celluloid buttons will
not make n booster. But we
say a knock makes o knocker.
The illogidal argument about
advertising. our real estate busi-
ness through the Booster Club
was answered last week by our
Mr.. Weinke and needs no furth-
er attention here, 1t sounds too
ridiculous for much argument.
We admit all the article has to
say about pretty homes and flow
ers, but produce the proof to
convince the public that you are
that kind Of a booster. We have
advertised Condor and Gillian
County more since the End day
Of January 1910, than your pa
per has since its inception, and
we-Gan prove it any time you
want us to make good.
The remark about undoing the
will of the people so as to pre-
vent the enforcement Of the 10.
cal option law can not apply te
us as the Condor charter was
eed in the year 1905, and un.
>sse of Hall VS. Dunn, 81
frien We Supreme Court
OF CseV-ioy a "Other charters
were granted at the same time,
containing clauses which were
evidently intended to exempt
certain municipalities from the
operation Of the provisions Of
the local option enactment: thus
the charter Of Condor stipulates
No provision of the law | lshall ap'
ply to Condor. We not beinf
here at this time could not have
caused that to be inserted in the
charter. May be the probition'
lists caused that clause to be in
serted, may be not, at any rate
we refer you to them or those
that know.
We stood for law and order be
fore we came to Condor, ant
further state that we Tough
against graft and corruption TO
years, and there isn't none!
enough in Condor to make u
change our ways in that respec
now. If you don't want us t,
.$Ste and have a choice in the CT
ty government now, and we ar
here only on probation, pleas
let us know when that period o
probation expires, as your char
ter Of statutes of Oregon doe
not cover the that question yer
clearly at all. The charter. how
ever, says we can vote if we hav
lived here six months previou
to election day. If you wish yo
may send around your chic
counsel and have him give us OF
instructions see what we will d.
Among other things you sa.
"And for all we know they ms
leave at any time" No, thar
you, Condor and Gillian count
and its good citizens look goo
enough to us. 1t has the be
soil and the best all around eli
zens to be found anywhere, al
for that reason we are going
e.. ..no.Nxx xEnnNsc
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1910-03-25

Rolled wheat and oats mixed
for feed; and oats for seed or
feed for sale, Terms: Cash. In
auire of G. w. Parman,
Condor, Oregon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
PRESENTS CUP To
FELLOW MEMBER
Alfred Maryland Honored in Rec
ognition of Services by
Sierra Madre Club
CAPT. CULP is ALSO GUEST
SpeeChmakers Are in FacetlouS
Mood and Participate in
Witty Repartee

The Sierra Madre club gave a din
ner last night in honor of G. Alfred
Maryland, chairman OF the entertain
ment committee on the recent outing of
the club at Santa Catalina, at which
the guest of honor was given a loving
cup as a token of esteem OF the mem
bers of the club and in recognition of
his services i'll managing tine outing.
Capt. II. S. Culp, commanding the
torpedo Loat Rowan, now in the har-
bor was also a guest of honor and
many happily-Worded speeches were
made
Hector McRae, with agreeable per-
sifage had some quiet fun with Capt.
Culp when he spoke in glowing terms
of the American navy and the great
ships thereof. Capt. cup made n hit
by his reply The popular naval Of
ficer became attached to the Sierra
Madre men when they We're all ship
mates at Avalon last Saturday night.
Capt. c. II. Thompson was given the
task of talking about the Merchant
Marine il the Gulf of California. The
doughty skipper was game and made
the loss of his launch in the Tiburon
waters the subject of a lively string
of jokes at his own expense.
Timothy Spellacy responded to the
"Oil and Political Industry" in mis-
usual nappy Veln
S. w. Smith explained where he
really got that fish" by sticking 10
his original story,
A valuable talk was the result of a
call on F. ]. H. Merrill, former state
geologist of New York, who spoke of
Mexican formations and Mexican
FORMS
The gay life of the city" was gra-
phically described by "A. Gluhman." :"
J. NJ. Dunn offered toast to the
Sierra Madre club and President e. A,
Montgomery responded.
Among the guests were: j. G. Al
fred Maryland, Capt. Il. S. Culp, U. 5.
N; Bob Montgomery, Timothy Spell
lacy. Frank A. Keith, x. K. Ash, 7. j.
Carrigan, Sidney Norman, A. E. Hodg-
kinson. w. r. Wharton, Capt G. II.
Thompson, julius Fried, S. w. Smith,
Hector McRae, r. II. Wilson, E. S.
Osborne, Onslow NeWburg.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. June 1.-The market for
standard copper was steady with spot and
June quoted at S12.45@12.60; August and
July $1245q12.55; September $1,000 q
12.7714
London closed steady with spot quoted
at 1855 IT'S cd and futures at f57 15c. No
arrivals of copper were reported at New
York today. Customs house returns show
exports of coo tons. making 2OSS2 tons for
May Total exports since January l this
year. exclusive of southern and Pacific ports
for May amount to 105.794 tons. against
1870 last year.
Local dealers quote lake copper at S12.75
@13Oo; electrolytc. $12.6219 @ 1915; cast
ing $12.S71A 01250.
Tin easy with SPOT quoted at $33.So q
$500; June, ss2.75@ s2,9O; July. $32 10 a
3295; September s32,S5 bid. The London
market was easy with spot quoted at f149
IS Cd and futures at f150 Is sd.
Lead easy with spot quoted at $i404
4.50. New York; s4.171A @4.2o, East ST
Louis London market unchanged at III
los.
spclter closed easy at s5.4o@55o' New
York; $5.05m5.1215 East st. Louis
London market unchanged at f22 Is Sd
English iron market lower at 49s cd for
Cleveland warrants. Locally there was nc
change reported.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
ALLEGHANY DISTRICT
BUSIEST IN SIERRA
All Mines Maintain Steady Pro.
duction and ProspeCtors
Are Active in the Hills

While there is not being a great deal
said about the Allegheny district, there
are, nevertheless, more men working
there than in any other district in
Sierra county. At the same time more
claims are in the process of develop
ment than anywhere in the upper coun-
try. The town is receiving for labor
and supplies the sum of $4,000 a
month, so some idea can be obtained
of the amount Of prospecting being
done there.
1t is doubtful whether there is any
other district in all OF California where
there are so many mines under deVel-
opment within such a comparatively
small area. Most of the properties are
within a radius of three miles Of Allie
ghany, and a large number of claims
are also being opened by the individual
owners themselves on their own
muscle. The geological formation of
the Allegheny district permits Of a
Capitalization of veins, and these, 0W-
ing to the peculiar topography, are Of
easy access and hence the district is
a compact hive of industry.
Crosscutting the formation for con-
tact ledges continues at Balsam Flat
by the Allegheny Mining company, and
the old Steamboat tunnel is being re-
opened. The Kenton is driving d new
crosscut, and the Spoon and other
neighboring properties are to be de-
veloped. Numerous tunnels are being
driven into Chips Flat ridge from both
sides, and great treasure is being looked
for there. The driving Of tunnels is
being diligently pursued on the Queen
Radigunde, Ophir, Rainbow Extension
and the Twenty-one. These are in the
very heart of the Allegheny gold zone,
being flanked on the east by the
Tightner, Morning Glory, Eldorado,
Ophir, Mariposa and Croesus, and on
the west by the Sixteen-to-One and
Rainbow mines. Some prospecting is
being done along the North Fork of
Ilanaka creek, the gold showing made
Ia the NonpareiI drawing attention to
Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-02
|. From Mines and Oil Fields

that section, where the Lincoln and
Roosevelt in their day made a show
ing of gold bearing quartz at the grass
roots.
The Croesus, Rainbow and Bear
Creek mines keep their mills going and
are making regular shipments of gold
bullion. Important development is go
Ing on all over the district, all along
Kanaka creek and on the Middle
Yuba river slopes. The latter section
is rapidly growing in Importance, the
activities around Plumbago and Min
nesota being much greater than in
many years, and some big mines are
evidently coming to the front. With a
ledge seven feet wide, when cut at a
depth of $50 feet. and all the quartz
between the walls said to run $1,000
in gold to the ton. it seems certain that
one of the biggest quartz mines in
Northern California exists in the
Fruitvale. Then there is the Middle
Yuba claim. which shows an ore of
base metal and free gold as rich as the
best that the Tightner or Rainbow
ever yielded.
The old Irelan mine ON Sauerkraut
point is being reopened, and new
property. the Double Diamond, is
coming to the front. Important devel-
opment is also going on in the True
Blue, Hunch, Arcade, Ballet Girl
group. Bonanza King and Oriflamme.
on the Kanaka City ridge the ledges
are being opened on the Dreadnaught,
Yellow Jacket and Colorado. "A rich
pay streak is being developed on the
Eastern Cross, and steady progress is
being made in the rehabilitation of the
Gold King and Gold Queen.
The Docile tunnel is being steadily
driven, and just above an important
piece of work has been undertaken IN
the Lookout, a new Location between
the Docile and Kinselbach.
Fifteen men are employed in sinking
a winze in the Sixteen-to-One, and de-
velopment is being prosecuted in the
Sierra Wonder, Sherman, Nevada group
and in the country to the west of the
Oriental in the Revenue, Del Norte and
others, among which are the Gold STAR
Hidden Treasure and Red Wings.