davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18

John Mitchell, former president x
the United Miners today came 10
President Lewis relief and restored or
der in the special international cOnven-
ton when the delegates had refused 10
hear Lewis defense 10 the attacks OF
Duncan Mcdonald Illinois secretary.
Mitchell in a few words QuieIed the
delegates and Lewis was permitted 70
speak
President Lewis denied giving lli-
nofg OperatOFs administrative infOrma-
rfOn and defied his opponents TO file
charges Of misconduct against him.
Another attempt was made today 20
stampede the convention for an en-
dOrsement of the Illinois strike but y
did not go through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
THE METALS.

Silver, 53c.
Copper, catholics. - 5-l6c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, S4.4O.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18
nnTH NOM sTNIk.

KEEL Aug 17.-The German torpedo
boat. SIC. in collision IN klel bay,
rammed the torpedo boat, $50. Both
boats sank. The crews were saved.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18

Mrs. Mcbride is a daughter OF Mrs.
NJ. F. Burmester. 149 n street. and was
formerly a teacher al the Lowell
school.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-18

Classified advertising in
The Herald Republican
constitutes real salesman
ship.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
POLICE HAPPENED
 ON THE JOB
Will Howell, Negro, Steals Money From Safe, Makes Getaway But
 Passing Patrolmen Capture Him

VIII Howell, a negro, was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolmen Tolson and Patrol Driver Gray on 2 charge taking $40 from the safe in Theo Wollerman's grocery store on West Barraque street. The officers were just returning from call to points in the western suburbs of the city, in the patrol wagon. As they were passing Wollerman's store How ell rushed from the store with Mr Wollerman following him. The offi- cers began the chase and soon the ne- gro was captured. The $40 which Mr. Wollerman claims that he took from his safe was found when the negro was caught He was arrested and placed in the city jail to await hear ing. The negro was sitting in the store and when MT. Wollerman stepped out for minute the negro took the money and started off with it.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
FIVE

and the body placed beside that of her husband, who died in the Tennes- see city some years ago. Mrs. Nath- an spe-f her girlhood in this city and has many friends throughout this section. She was born at Jackson, Miss, fifty-four years ago and all of her children, who survive, were born and reared in this city.
 They are Victoria, Ray, Sam Frank lin, Henry, Irma, Ran Brunson. Fred Ware and Irene. Ran, Ray and Irene Nathan are now married. The deceased is also survived by four sis ters, Mesdames Sophia Weller and N. L. Cook, of this city, and Mesdames R. H. Franklin and J. I. Altschul, of Little Rock. Her ondy brother, Cap- tain San F. IIilzheim, lives i'll this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
ed with a perfectly appointed

ed with perfectly appointed seven o'clock dinner last evening, in honor of the RiggintElliott bridal party. The affair was most elaborately done. The dining room wass very pretty, being decorated in flowers, with color scheme of green and white. A pyramid of flowers, over a brilliant reflector in the center of the table, tall vase of narcissus and cut glass vase with brides roses. made the table very beautiful. Poinsettas and crim- son azaleas and palms were used in the living room. The luncheon was served in seven courses. The party in cluded Miss Belle Riggin, Lieutenant Charles B. Elliott Miss Rosa Riggin, Col. H. R. Stevens, MT and Mrs. w. c. Hudson, MT and Mrs Hunter H Knox, Eugene Downss Roy Kehnell, N. F.. Brightwell and MT. and Mrs. A. G. Beden. Following the luncheon a rehearsal was held at the First Methods st church, where the wedding is is to take place
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14

for the seals in the court house; Miss r, .el Schloss and the Misses King will wit upon the public in the lobby of the postoffce. The Hotel Jeffer- e.on and Rosenbergs have already ac- cepted agencies for the same. The Citizens Bank has offered it's lobby for this purpose and other frequented in- stitutions will join in the great move- ment.
 All classes of the population are interested in pushing the sale of the seals. Even little boys are giving their time and energies to it. Among those who have already helped in distr.but- ing window cards for the Anti-Tuber- culosis Society, which h2s the sales in charge, are Masters John Stubble- field and William Roe Brewster.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
DEATH 8F MRS.
 JOSEPHINE NATHAN
Former Pine Bluff Woman Dies in New York City-lIas Several Sis
 ters and Brothers Here.

News of the death of Mrs. Josephine Hilzheim Nathan, which occurred at noon yesterday at her home in New York, has beeu received by Pine Bluff relatives. Mrs. Nathan was quite sick for several weeks and her death was not wholly unexpected. She re- quested before her death that her body be taken to Memphis flor interment
 Pine Bluff Lodge, No 69, F. & A M., held a meeting Monday night and elected officers for the ensuing year. The installation of the newly elected officers will be held on St. John s Day, December 27 The following O. feers were elected: N. J. Gantt, w. M; A. G. Bedell, senior warden w. H Langford, junior warden; C. H. Bel finger, treasurer; T. P. Stewart, sec- retary: A. Brewster trustee for thre4 years of widows and orphans benefit fund.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
. 4s Q % F BRIEF MENTION | | . - | | $ - a a+++$>+ . : . : 1

Paul Buerkle lg visiting relatives in Stuttgart.
 Floyd A. Jarvfs, of Bankhead, was business visitor in the city yesterday. Charles Green, of Camden. who has leased the Arlington Bar, was in the city yesterday on business.
 Lawrence w. Long, of Little Rock. formerly of this city, was a business visitor in the city yesterday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. D. Foster and MT. and Mrs Julius Leitner will go to Du- mas this morning to spend the day
 Miss Rosabel Hochstadter left yes terday afternoon for her home in Bir- mingham, Ala, after a visit here with Miss Bessie Bluthenthal
 pr. Ephra'm fAseb>Nent to Dumas yesterday alternooE~here he will be the guest of CobneD Gus Waterman and family for afew days.
 Otto Roedel, chief clerk at the Ho- tel Jefferson, has returned from a combined business and pleasure trip to Monticello and Warren.
 Mrs. N. A. Waldron is expected home today from St. Louis, where she has been spending few days with relatives, and Christmas shopping,
 Mrs. c. H. Ragon and Miss Bettie Taylor, who since Saturday have been guests of Mrs. Loftketter in Little Rock, returned to their homes in this city yesterday evening.
 M. J. Bedding, formerly of this city, but has been in the Missouri Pacific Hospital at St. Louis for three years, is in the city visiting his son, B. J. Bedding and family.
 Miss Lela Gamm'll is expected home Saturday from Philadelphia, where she has been attending Ouachita College to spend the holidays with her par ents MT and Mrs. G H Gammill
 George c. Harvey, of Avery; J. C. Russell of F'ordyce. and H. B. Barlow, of Arsadelphia are among the visit ors here to witness the JeffersoA County Poultry Associations show. They have chickens entered in the show.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
D. O. D. Chapter.


 David o. Dodd Chapter, U. D c, was pleasantly entertained yesterday after noon by Mrs R. H. McFadden, on West Sixth avenue. The meeting was at tended by over thirty members. The home was deliberately decorated with holly, mistletoe, narcissus and other Christmas suggestions. The follow ing was the program rendered:
 Vocal solo, Miss Fannie Hardin.
 Reading, Christmas in the Old Southland" Mrs. R. H. McFadden
 Solo, Mrs J. I. Norris.
 Vocal solo, Miss Craig, of San An gelo, Texas.
 Reading, Miss Virginia Mills.
 Vocal solo, Miss Lizzie McFadden.
 Mrs. McFadden was assisted in car ing for her guests by Mesdames c. H Bolinger, Clay Stacker and Frank Berry. Following the program two course luncheon was served. Mrs Bowers, of Clarksville, Ark, Miss Craig, of San Angelo, Texas, were guests of the chapter on this occas- ion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock Milk Co.,, will be held at the office of the secretary between the hours of 1 and o'clock D. m, Monday, January 16, 1911. for the purpose o; electin8 directors for tho ensuing year, and for the transaction of such other bust- ness as may come before them.
 s. A. MILLER,
 12 IA i'm. Secy. and Treas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
HAS THE M. ). & (. ROAD BEEN SOLD? Strong Rumor in Little Rock Says the Rock Island Has
 Acquired It.
NOT CONFIRMED HERE
Dr. Caldwell, of Board of Trade. Saw It Will Not Affect the
 Extension.

A report, that is said to have come from a reliable source, is in circula- ton at Little Rock to the effect that the Rock Island railroad had pnr chased the Memphis, Dallas and Gulf road, which planned some months ago to eatend to this ely, through to He1 cn'a and Memphis.
 In discussing the matter last night Secretary J. l.. Caldwell, of the Pine Bluff Board of Trade, who Is thought to be in touch with the officials oi the A D. and G. road, said that he did not think that the deal had been made. He could not say positively however, that the report was untrue but he has had no information along that line.
 In the event the Rock Island has acquired the M. D. & G. road. he said the deal would not entirely lesser the prospects of Pine Bluff securing the line. He believed that it would So'iN hSl ' @'iiS W1S hW Lue eNeHC the Rock Island extended the line to Mem. phls, and that would, in all. probability be it's aim in purchasing it.
 Dr. Caldwell talked with President W. w. Brown, of the M D. & c. road a few days ago when he was passing through this city to St. Louis Ht gave out no hirt that such a deal was on, but Dr. Caldwell said that he tolC him everything was alright as fan as the Pine Bluff prospects were con. ! cerned. pr. Caldwell says the off ! cials eff the M. D. & G. road have ha6 on some "big things lately, but he ; was not at liberty to discuss them i The Little Rock Democrat had the fol lowing story yesterday of he rumor ed deal
 'The Board of Trade has learned from what is considered authoritativ. sources that the Rock Island proposes l to take over the Memphis, Dallas anG Gulf railroad. George R. Brown, sec retary of the Board of Trade, makes the following announcement in Int Bulletin today:
 For several years the Board O. Trade people have been endeavoring tc secure a promise from the Memphis Dallas and Gulf Railroad Company. tc build braleh line to Little Rock rom their proposed line across tho ] state from Ashdown via Arkadelphia and Pine Bluff to Helena, in case they could not bring the main line here This promise has never been obtained Better than that has, taken place. We have been advised, and the informa- tion does not come from the Rock Is- land Company-so there has been nc leakage-but just the same from 2 thoroughly reliable source, that the Rock Island in the near future will take over the property in toto. This is what we believed and hoped would be done. Our informant says, to use his exact words: There is now "a ten tative agreement awaiting only min or adjustment D
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
.SELLIN1 PEI c7n<S
 SEAL STAMPS HERE
Agencies Established at Vari0u, Places Over the City And Public
 is Aiding in Movement.

Red Cross Seals or stamps were put on sale yesterday at several stands in the city, and they are 'arousing much interest and receiving the liberal patronage of the public. They cost a penny a piece and can be bought in any quantity. The proceeds are to be used in the vigorous ca1n- paign being waged against the dread ed white plague," tuberculosis.
 Captain Sam Hilzheim is the agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
SOCIETY
= V R&+ + * = + . + l. 4 + + + T. 4 + + * | |
Ladies Aid Society.

E The Ladies' Aid Society of the Pop
 lar Street Presbyterian church was delightfully."- entertained yesterday af- ternoon by Mrs. c. c. Lovelady. When the guests had assembled in the homo the afternoon was spent in pleasant
 conversation after which refresh
 ments wtre served. Each lady pres ent was asked to tell some 1amusin2 { incident of her childhood. This was found tA be very interesting. The home Wa. pretty ,n Christmas decora-
 tions of holly and ribbons. The re-
 treatments served also carried out
 of members were present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
Many Awards Made Last Night By Judges in the
 Plymouth Rock Class.
LARGE
Show the Biggest Ever Held in This State--SOme Classy Birds
 Exhibited.

The opening day of the second an- nual poultry show of the Jefferson County Poultry Association yesterday revealed to the large crowd that at tended between 1,400 and 1,5O0 fowls of the finest specimens of fowls in this and neighboring states. The number of birds entered at the show greatly exceeds the expectations of the Association officials. Superintendent A. P. Rylanh has found much trou- ble in finding room for cooping the large number of entries.
 The attendance yesterday afternoon was large. But school children being admitted free on this day partly ac- counts, for the large attendance. The attendance was also good in the even- ing, promising one of the most sue cessful shows ever held in the state. MT. Savage, of Texas, who is one of the judges, stated that ill all his tra- wells to poultry shows this year he has not seen any larger Or better than the local exhibit. MT. Savage is a veter- an poultry judge. MT. Savage and Mir. Brown are iudg.n ng the fowls en- tered at this show, and the entire force at the show building was busily engaged last night i,rfisuring the win ners, after the judges had passed on several of the different classes.
 Among the prominent chicken fan c'ers of the state here attending the show and looking after their inter- ests in the show are MT. Barlow of the BridewelQ and Barlow poultry farm at Philadelphia; J. M. Grow, of Lonoke, exhibiting s. c. Brown Leghorns and Rhode Island Reds; Alfred Wylie Jr., of Star City, exhibiting fine whit Hol- land turkeys and Mrs. T. B. Batchelor, of Avery, Lincoln county, displaying Black Minorcas and White Plymouth Rocks. Among the attractive exhibits include many varieties of geese, White Holland and Bronze Turkeys, Turtle Doves and the English Ring Pheasants.
 J. B. Clarke, of this city, has on exhibit at the show hives of bees mak- ing honey in their combs. This exhibit attracted much attention, since It was, a novelty to many visitors.
 The Prize Winners.
 The judges announced the following prize winners last might;
 Barred Plymouth Rocks, J. F. An derson, Waldron, Ark.-First cock, second bullet and first hen.
 w. w. Reeder, Minden, L9.-Second cock, fourth cock, third hen, second cockerel, fourth bullet, third pen and fourth pen.
 Wyatt McClendon, West Monroe, La. Fifth cock, first hen, first, third and fifth bullet, second pen.
 J. w. Mcclure, TeXarkana, Ark Fourth hen and first cockerel.
 A. H. Soekland, Stuttgart, Ark Fourth cockerel.
 H. l.. sternberg, Pine Bluff, Ark Second hen, third cockerel, fifth hen (tie)
 w. H. Westbrook, Pine Bluff, Ark Third cock, fifth cOckerel, fifth hen (tie), fifth pen.
 Cornish-M. H Abdington, Beebe' Ark.-First cock, first hen, first cock erel, first bullet, second cockerel' second bullet, third cockerel. third bullet. fourth cockerel, fourth bullet, fifth cockerel, fifth bullet, first pen, second pen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Tom Haynes, plaintiff, vs. JOhana Haynes, defendant.
 The defendant JChana Haynes is warned to appear in this court with plaint of plaintiff Tom Haynes. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of Dec. A. D. 1910.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 \. M. BARROW, Jr. D. c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
Musical Coterie Chorus.
 The Musical CotsTie Chorus will hold practice this morning at 9;So o'clock at the christiiaP church.
Hawthorne Book Club.

The Hawthorne Book Club held an interesting session yesterday after noon with Mrs. A. w. Troupe. Mar e. c.ssus, chrysanthemums and holly were used in the decorations of the home. Three, interesting papers were tread during the meeting. The first was ''The Medici,' by Mrs. Sebastian Geisreiter. :. Mrs. J. M Elliott read a paper on "T'tti Palace and Mrs. John L. Mills read one next, the title of which was "Savonarola.' Mrs. s. c. Alexander will be hostess for the club at the next meeting, which will be held in January.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14

Those present were Misses Nettie Grace, Mattie Orto, Hattie Currie, Ali May Howell, Annie Martin, Rosalie Philpot, Caroline Caldwell, May Rey- holds, Eulalie Walker, Virginia Walk CT, Mary Gesreiter, Lutie Alexander Olivia Alexander, Eleanor and Man. nie Mum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
Miss Neyland Honoree.

Miss Carroll Neylamd, of Greenville, Texas, was the honoree on yesterday afternoon, when Mrs. Jules Borresen entertained the Married Lad e's Bridge Club. The home was Handsomely dec orated with poinsettas and red carna- tions. The games were full of inter est and resulted in Mrs. A. w. Scruggs winning the prize, pair of silk hose. Miss Neyland was also presented with a pair of silk hose. The games were followed by an elegant Luncheon. Mrs. lBorresen's guests included Miss Neyland and Mesda;mes Frank Bridges, Victor Harrison, Shelby Gabbert, D. H. Johnson, w. H. Langford R. T. Louthan, w. T Seawell, AW Scruggs J B. Speers, Frank Tomlinson and H K. Toney
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
Reception.

A brilliant reception was rendered on last evening by the ladies of Trim ity Episcopal church at the residence of MT. and Mrs. T. s. James, on West Sixth avenue, for the purpose of pre- senting to the congregation of Trinity church, Rev. Charles Louis Wyland Reese, the new rector of Trinity, and his wife. A large crowd took advan- tage of the opportunity of meeting Rev. and Mrs Reese. The spacious home Of MT. and Mrs. James was very beautiful for the occasion. Cut flow CTS, including carnations chrysanthe- mums and holly, were used through out the home The callers were greet ed in the hall by the members of the Daughters of the King of Trinity, Rev. and Mrs. Reese and Harry D. Howell, of Washington D c. The musical program ipcluded the following vocal numbers:
 Joy of the Morning. Miss Craig.
 A4CduId IS ANYWAYS IOuHS, LOU hdS- tor.
 '''The Song of the Soul', Miss Ethel Schlosss
 '.Oh Dry Those Tears,'' Miss Fannie Hartin.
 The Song of the Anvil,' Harry D.
 Ell.
 Is Fannie Hardin was accompan-
 roughout the program. In the $ room a dainty luncheon was
 and Mrs. James was assisted in
 B by Misses Werner Duncan,
 Martin, Willie Bowles, Ag'nIes
 Annie Robinson, Carrie Ar
 pd Gussie Rutherford
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14

Special Pocket Knife Sale Of Sure Edge Knives" Each knife guaranteed. from 25c to -Cleveland-Mat- thewS Hardware Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
Bridge Club.

Bridge Club.
 Henr'etta Taylor entertained lior Bridge Club yesterday af. at her home on West Sixth E Miss Nettie Grace won the p silver picture frame. After "a dainty luncheon was served
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-12-14
Hallunl.

dallum.
 EDora Hicks and w. H. Hallum, Little Rock, were quietly mar this city yesterday morning, in acrs of the Hotel Jefferson, by ate J. A. Frazier. They Left
 y afternoon for Little Rock.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14

turing on universal pcac. IS in New
York on his way home. While abroad
he found little indication OF approach
ing war anywhere In Europe.
There Is no war coming" he said
and the countries building warshlps
are rnining themselves. Business Is
good in many countries. including
Germany, but the prospects in Europe
are not good when viewed from the
standpoint OF prosperity. It Is the
peasants. and not the business, that
are paying the bills and they are
beginning To grumble, That is not a
good sign. II Is always that class that
in the end bears the burden for In
creasing armament
AS to the prospect OF war between
Germany and England, there is about
as much chance of a conflict between
the United States and Mars The build
ing Of warshipe is throwing away
money. War at the prescnt time be
tween civilized nations occupies only
the minds of 4 frenzicd few The
only battles between England and
Germany will he on papor. In London
fow newspapers seem TO have the
monopoly Of It,"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
AUG [ ION OF
OLD TOWN
HALL

II is hoped that the people Of
Huntsville VIII be freed from an old
and burdonsome debt In the auction
sale of the old town hall and the cleo
trlc light distributing system and 10
this end tho Judge of the second dis
trict court has ordered the sheric OF
Weber county TO make the sale
In the dlslncorporation of the city
Of Huntsville. It was discovered that
an Indebtedness of something like
$4,000 existed. which had TO be pnld.
a 20-mlll tax levy was made on tho
taxable property within the limits OF
the city and 1t was duly collected
nu dapplicd to the debt but It was not
sufficient TO pay the entire indebted
ness.
There being no other recourse the
court this morning ordered that tho
city hall and grounds and the electric
light distributing system at Hunts
yiile be sold to the highest bidder at
public vendue at the earliest convent
ence OF the sheriff of the county.
Sheriff Wilson has not yet fixed the
time OF sale. II is expected that the
property will sell for enough money
10 pay tho balance Of the indebted
ness or the defunct city. which is
about 50 900.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-14
FLIES IN FRONT
OF WHITE HOUSE

-Tasnington. = Oct 14-Aviator White
made remarkable fight from Ben
rings aviation field today to Was.
ington.
Executive avenue. where White
landed, is narrow street. and his
aeroplane had a space of only ten
feet on either side between the fences
of the White House Offices and the
state, war and navy building
Awaiting him on the department
steps were the chief officers of both
army and navy The admiral of the
navy, George Dewey. hero of many
battles. was one OF the first to grasp
his hand and offer congratulations.
The aviator approached the Wash
lngton monument In his flight, then
changed his course to circle the White
House and war department. I'm order
to make a good landing in the mar
row street.
After lunch with the army and navy
officers, Mr.. White asceuded from the
narrow street and sailed away toward
the Washington monument and back
to Bennings. The ascent was even a
more difficult feat than the one Mr.
White performed I'm alighting on his
arrival. Starting at the Pennsylvania
avenue end OF the thoroughfare. the
aeroplane ran hundred feet before
leaving the pavement.
Then It rose gradually and cleared
the trees at the other end OF the
street and sailed away. The entire
trip was made without a mishap.
In exhibition flights at Bennings
this afternoon the aeroplane WAS dam
aged in two minor accidents. but
White was not injured