davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1910-12-02

There 10 nothing like milk TOR -
tinR the calf up In condition.
Midsummer pruning heals quickly
and 10 coming more into favor.
The record Of the individual COW
Il the only road that leads to success.
Everything that decreases the cost
q production ID 20 much self.help for
the wool-grower.
The profit Of wool growing depends
~ much on the cost Of production ~
the selling price.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-02
GENERAL NEWS ITEMS

Nsw Yosk, Nov. 0.--Jansss J. Gal.
lashev, vho shos Mayor 0aynos last
JuSs was indicted today and rharssd
With s-sault eth Intent 10 ktii 0aynos
aud "Bilr' Edwarsls. He vss aim
charged With carrying concealed
weapons.
Awttss. OhlA.. Nov. O.-vasstesa
mpsa wsss hills1 ~ sNeewbsd N ~
The Dolores star., 1910-12-02
Teachers Examinations

The county examination for teachers and for
the bar will be held In my office at Cortez,
on December 18th and 18TH, 1910. Each day 8
session beginning at y O'Clock a. m.
HANNAH OUTWARD,
County Sup't Of schools.
The Dolores star., 1910-12-02

minutes 25 girls were burned alive, this
morning or Cruz he'd to death on the
pavement In leaplng from windows aud
fire escapes of the four-story factory
building ut Orange and High streets,
occupied on the nor by an underwear
manufacturing concern. Here the
death list was heaviest. The lower
nOou were occupied by two paper boz
concerns and two electrical fixture fact.
cries. The latest count tonight shows
that % of the 25 bodies recovered have
been Identified aud that six girls are
mlsslnS. They may be among the
unidentified dead or In the ruins. The
COLLAPSE Of . wall tonight interrupted
further search. Fifty were taken to
hospitals, Of whom two may die. A..
n,ong the injured 10 Joseph Il Sloane,
deputy fre chief. Who was overtaken
by the fallen wall and buried In bricks
and rubbish. lie In badly hurt but
may recover. The rush II the flames
was no swift and threw such terror Into
the girls ON the top story that the
body Of Que was found still seated on .
Q charred sto0l beside the machine at
which she had been busy Whom the
fint cry Of "nre" petriiisd her with
fright.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
GAS ENGINE FOR
 A BATTLFSHIP
Portsmouth, England, Newspaper Says Admiralty Has Decided to Build Boat Which Will Make Present Dreadnaught Type
 Obsolete.

Portsmouth, Eng, Aug. 24.-A To- cal newspaper asserts that it has ex- cellent authority for the statement that the British admiralty has decid- ed to build an experimental, motar drive; battleship, propelled by an in- ternal combustion gas engine
 IA battleship equipped with such a motor would have no boilers, stock CTS nor smokestacks, and it is claimed that such a vessel, if success full would be the economies effected. ill weight, space and cost of work ing, and by the additional speed, ren- der all vessels of the present dread naught type obsolete
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
MERRY MINISTRIES
 MAIDS MAKE MERRY

The five pretty maidens included in Sig Reinfield's Refined Lady Min strel scored a big hit at the Orpheo Theater last week, but are doing still better this week. Several new song hits have been introduced this week and nothing is wanting in the manner in which the young women get off their classy gags. Every per formance is given before a crowded house. Miss Isabel, the attractive little end lady, is recognized as the star of the cast and the opening chorus is made very effective with her song the Chinatown Rag.' Miss Esther is favorite in the minstrel and renders My Honey Lou" with great credit. Miss Mamie in Meet Me in Dreamland' is big hit and her impersonation of Anna Held, in "Mademoiselle,' is the leading feature of the show. ''Love Me Like I Like to be Loved," by Miss Isabel is great ly appreciated as is T Remember You,' sang by Miss Flo, the charming interlocutor. Miss Nellie, the cap- tivating young lady on the other end, is receiving much attention in You've Won the Only One,'' assisted by Miss Flo and Miss Isabel.
 The olio is the best part of the per
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

"A charge of grand larceny, pre- fcrred against D9lle Washington. sg. negress, by "Ratbit' Reed, anothev- negro, was dism ssed in Magistrate J. A. Frazier's court yesterday when the woman was given a preliminary hearing. Reed charged the woman with visiting his home and stealing. three lace curtains and straw hat. keed testimony created mueh amusement in the court room. He. recovered his gocaS and went home nhe woman claimed that Reed gayEn them to her. Senator H. K Tone~r defended the woman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
SHERMAN IS SILENT
Assumes Duties 0i Head of the Nonou koutc, Formerly Performed h, inc Late Ira C. Rawn RcIiuquisllcs
 Vice frcsideuc. of southern,

Chicago, Aug. 24.-FairfaX Harri- son, elected by the directors of the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville, (Monon) Railroad last week, to sue ceed the late Ira C. Rawn, as presi- dent Of the road, arrived in Chicago yesterday from Washington, D. C., to assume the duties of his new office. MT. Harrison announced that he would rellnquish his former position as vice president of the Southern rail way, and that he would make Chjea- go his permanent home
 He also stated that he had no in- tention of causing any shakeup in the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
MORNING,
 NOON, NIGHT
The Health Teaching Good
 mans are Kept Busy

The Pine Bluh populace are awak- enin& to the fact that Brooks 2f guar anteed m0neF back remedies arm household ntcts.iticS. Never 1os.a sight Of tn" tGct. that whatever you- ailmcnt may hc. we have remedg Tor It. Come to us without hesita~- ton, state y-sllf case briefly and yoIr will be quickly supplied with the ne- eesSary remedy for Your partic ufar- case In day or two you will re- colvc our Health Journal with litera- 1ure. Watch for them; they witg prove of value to you.
 The Health Teaching Goodmanss can be found at the Citizens Drug, GO. store, cor. 2nd. and Pine, from , q. m. to D. m. Advice absolutely free.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
AFTER MEN HIGHER UP
Feder.5 Grand Jury Will Investigate
 Butterine Matter.

Chicago, Aug. 24-The Federal Grand Jury, which has been investi- sating the so-called beef trust, will, it was learned today, look into the charges of fraud in connection with the manufacture and sale of butter inc. This was learned when live witnesses, brought secretly from the federal prison at Fort Leavenworth. appeared in the office of the United States marshall The witnesses are William BroadWell and Samuel Dries bach, convicted as butter moon shiners,' and three others, recently convicted at Milwaukee of similar of- lenses gT --ENK)
 Two months ago the Grand Jury made an investigation of the charges but failed to reach what the govern ment was after, namely, tAe men higher up.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
RIucrOck- k-keaIer.

Miss Annie Barbara Bluerock, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Louis Blue rock of No. 1909 East Pullen street, and F. P. Kealer gave their friends a neat surprise last night when they were married at Trinity church 1ec- tory, by Rev. w. D. Buckner, rector of Trinity church, at o'clock. The marriage had been anticipated, but was not expected so soon. Miss Blue rock is very attractive young lady and enjoys a high social standing. The groom is located at Batesville where he is member of the U. S.. Engineers Corps He visited the city last winter and during his stay here made many friends. MT. and Mrs Kealer will make their home at Bates vile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
STATEMENT OF
 TAX COMMISSION
(Continued from Page l )

Southern is raised $125, ,S33. The Mem phls, Dallas and Gulf, which did con- siderable building during the year rose $S1 ,034, while the Missouri and North Arkansas got off with an in crease on the entire system of $1,O93,- o50. The' increase on the Cotton Belt was only $9S,432, which is borne by three branches, the Stuttgart branch being charged with $69,600. the Little Rock branch $27,632; and the balance Of the Magnolia branch. The other year on tie last year assessment. The Pacific Express Co.,, the only ex- press company to show gain, it go- ing up $14, ,147, while the postal is the only telegraph company valued more this year than last and it's in- crease is only $605. The total as sessment last year, when an increase of about $15,000,O00 was placed on the books by the commission, was $66, ,565, ,561, and with the increase of this year the total value of railroad, express, telegraph and private car companies amounts to $139,317,69O for the assessment is but 50 per cent of the value of the property. The Pull man company shows no increase in the value of it's property in Arkansas this year
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
HATS ARE TO BE BIGGER
There is No Relief in Sight, Accord.
 ing to Milliners.

Chicago, Aug. 24-There is no re- lief in sight for women who during the last year have accepted the dic- .tates of fashion and struggled under the weight of hats the size of an or dinary umbrella, according to the edict of the National Association of Milliners, which opened convention here yesterday. Big hats are to be bigger and small hats are to be smaller than ever before. There are to be no medium sized hats. Ac- cording to milliners at the meeting, the nearer the wearer will be to achieving the desired eect in styles.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
F | | .a :. BRIEF MENTION
 +
 + f ' + * + + .&' + < + + + + + + + +

'. A. Cunningham is home from a visit in Maiden, Mo.
 Frank Meyers has returned from a ouslness trip to Texas.
 W. k. Kirby, of Gould, Ark, is in 'he city on business.
 Mayor J. J. Brassell, of Humphrey. was In the city yesterday.
 MISS Roberts left yesterday after noon for visit in St. Louis.
 Little Miss Sarah Hudson is in Lit 'e ROCK spending a few days.
 oeorge M. Wells left yesterday for "eolleld on brief business trip.
 Joe II. Hattie left yesterday for 'iamourg, on a brief business trip.
 Fostmaster Hall, of Stuttgart. was day.
 MT. and Mrs. Joe ~Gocio of Grady. were Tn the city yesterday on busi- hess.
 -Nls' Rlchard Hughes has gone to E ragould, where she will make her ture home.
 u' M Galloway left yesterday af- bnsio terhoon for Stuttgart on brief 2 Milton Dreyfus, of Littc Rock, ar- .!vea ie in the city last night for brief Vlslt With friends.
 -uisses Mamie and Edith Allen, of nashville, Tenn, are visiting Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Dancy.
 Ed McGaughy, formerly of this city no" a resident of Monroe, L,.e, is in sAs city visiting relatives. Als' J. M. Gaunt left yesterday for os tn,on' ,.. where she will be the guest
 MISS Lexie Bell for few days. boue ouu Dunn, of Stuttgart, arrived na aefe C, yesterday and is now running ,,a tne cotton Belt out of this city. ,oa MI and Mrs. F. E. Renfrow will v,s. e next week for Mountain Valley, sas Mas they will spend a few weeks.
 J. R. Craig has returned to ;t, nome in this city after a visit ,,: Mrs. M. Kennedy at Stuttgart.
 ss Lorine Kahn, of Memphis. arr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

formance. Miss Mamie is seen in her imitation of Anna Held; Miss Nel- lie, Miss Flo and Miss Isabel appear in an act of scenes from behind the scenes, with Miss Isabel as the mes enger boy, and Miss Esther does well in the Huskin Bee Barn Dance,' as sisted by the chorus. The minstrel Ill every part is very creditably per formed and has a pronounced touch of refinement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

The desire for extremes extends lso to the colorings. The more brilliant the colorinS the more nearly to the ideal effect will the new hat conform.
 New shades invented since last Wear hats and which the association will seek to make popular, include the Magnolia, shade of orange: dualG, Magnolia, a shade of orange; dualk. helrue, light mahogany, and acaiua, resin color.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
Hawley Memorial Picnic.

What promises to be one of the most denghtful picnics, of the season is that-to be. given -byA the Hawley Memorial Sunday School. on Wednes- day, August 31, at the old Jones park. Those in charge are now working on the arrangements. 1t is planned that every member of the Sunday school and their friends shall spend the day at the park. Swings will be erected and the entire grounds will be suitably fitted for the occasion. Fishing can be had on Bush lake only a few blocks from the park and this will be an attraction. Games of all kinds will be had for both young and old
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
Musical COterie.

The Musical Coterie held a very interesting meeting Wednesday at the residence of Mrs. T. E. Adams at ] which time it was decided that we engage Mrs. D. R. Tones, of Little Rock as chorus directress. Mrs. Fones is known to all of us as one Of the finest and most enthusiastic musicians in the state, and we feel that many improvements will be made in our Coterie this year with her as directress, and Mrs. F. E. Ren- frow as president. The first re- hearsal for the opening concert, which occurs Tuesday evening, Octo- Der IS, will be at the Temple, We'd nesday afternoon, October ), at 2 o'clock. All old members and those wishing to become members are urg- ed to be present.
 Press Correspondent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

John H. Dellmon states he has started wrecking the old iron clad building, his old, shop, and will con- pletely demolish same Thursday when w. F. Jones and c. E. Royce, the contractors, will begin placing the foundation for new buildi\g. MT. Dellmon and MT. Armfield will occu- py the building at No. 119 Main street until the new building is finished. which will be about six weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

A charter was granted today to the Citizens State Bank of Lake Vil- lage with a capital stock of $5O,0OO of which amount $34,000 has been subscribed. The officers are V. M. Matthews, president; F. c. Holland, vice president and B. l.. Ross, secre- tary and treasurer. Among the in corporators are James Gould, E. P. Toney, w. G. Street and others.-Lit- tie Rock Democrat.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
HARRISON IS
 NOW PRESIDENT
Refuses to Speak in Reference to New
 York State Politics.

Utica, N. Y., Aug. 25.-Vice Presi- dent Sherman, who returned to his home in Utica carly today, declined to break the silence which he has preserved of late in reference to he New York political situation The Vice President will remain in Utica until Friday, when he will start for the west, for his campaign speeches in Illinois, Missouri and Oklahoma.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
NEW STORM WARNING
| n>afe for Vessels in Carribhean Sea
 and Near Cuba.

Mobile, Aug. 24.-The local weather bureau has received the following warning of a storm: "A tropical storm is now centered south of San Domingo, moving west by north, ap- parently of considerable intensity. un- safe for vessels in Western Carrib- bean Sea and the region of Cuba in the next few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stocfs holders of the Riley Commission Go. will be held in their offices at 10 a. m, on September 7th 1910.
 II. V. BAHLAU,
 Acting Secretary. S-24-tf.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
STRUCK A RICH MINE

s. w. Bends. of Coal City, Ala, says he struck perfect mine of health in Dr. Kings New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney trou- ble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for constip- ation, malaria, headache, dyspepsia, debility 25c at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
RAIN REPORTS HELP
 COTTON MARKET

New York, Aug. 24.-The cotton market had a moderate reaction to- day on reports of showers in Texaa and forecast for more tomorrow. Spot sales none; quoted ten points lower
 Latham Alexander & Co
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
NOTICE.

Joe Curro and Frank Foti of tl,s. Temple Fruit Co.,, wish to announces that they have sold their business toa Jas. Paschal. All persons having arA account against us please present. same, also all. parties owing us wills please pay either Joe Curro or FranfG FOti. 8-17-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
Dance Friday Night.

The members of the house party at cu1nhur Springs are arranging for a dance Friday evening and a number of young people from the city expect to attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

We are still in the repair busf~ ness. We can make your old furni~ ture look like new. Try us. TeG- strom Eur. Go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25
SOCIETY
of tie King.

qEe ugaters of the King will s s.ternoo.l at 1 o'clock at Trini... ...t4c..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-25

S-24-tf.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Dies Very Suddenly

The funeral of John D. James, son of MT. and Mrs. D. E. James, pioneers of Coconino county, was held from the Methodist church Flagstaff, Sunday afternoon, Oct, ~23Td, at 4 o'clock.
 The deceased was born on Oak Creek near Sedona, February 23d 1886 and spent most of his fife in Arizona
 He was taken seriously i'll Octo- Der 18th while at work st Fair view, and was removed to the Cottage House here, where in pite of all that medical talent could do he passed away Oct. 22nd. His death was due to neuralgia of the heart. The deceased was "A years and 7 months old, and was well liked by alf-who knew him. He was member of the Eagles, and in good standing at his demise.
 Among those who mourn his loss are his father and mother and six brothers and sisters, and besides his uncle Mr M A James, of Sedona, he leaves several families of cousins
 His bereaved parents have the sympathy of the entire community in their sad loss and the friends of the deceased miss him
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Reception to Pastor

Last evening a reception was given in the Methodist church to the new pastor and his family by the Ladies Aid Society
 The church was tastefully deco rated and arranged for real social home-like time to which everybody was welcomed.
 A short program consisting of a piano duet by Misses Jones and Thompson, solo by Miss Buggeln, reading by Miss Terry and solo by MT. Bengston, was followed by an address of welcome by Mayor Stark for the city and c. H. Apple ton for the official board of the church.
 MT. Ocheltree replied with a few words of appreciation of his well come here and an optimestic fore cast of the work of the coming year.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Should be Adopted Unanimously

Alfred Kinney. ex-mayor of the city of Globe, and one of the Gila delegation to the constitutional convention, Wednesday morning introduced his first proposition since the convening of the session, and it's adoption as a part of the constitution of the state of Arizona will spell new life and prosperity for the cities of Globe and Bisbee. and probab blv several other mining centers in Arizona
 Kinney's proposition makes it mandatory upon mining companies to hire for their underground work men who are capable of speaking the English language. This will mean that great majority of the hundreds of Slavonians who are employed in Bisbee and Globe will be out of jobs and Americans will be substituted in their places.
 In the town of Bisbee alone nearly $9O,O0O is sent out every month in money orders and does not even stop in the United States, being sent back to the old country from which the miners came. These men live like pigs, ten or twelve in a single room, hoarding their wages and denying themselves all except the absolute necessities of life in order that they may send their money home. The enormous auount that is sent away each DO onth is money absolutely lost to the merchants and people of the the town, and the result has been to put Bisbee in the down and out class and Globe is rapidly getting there.-Democrat Oct. 25.
 Now if some one will introduce proposition making it mandatory for corporations of ell kinds in Arizona to employ none but Amer ican labor, most everything else the convention does might be looked over. These foreigners cast a blight over every community where they are employed to any extent.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
The Williams Theater

The crowds at the William Theater the past week have been large and the pictures have been the best eyer shown in Williams. Sunday evening it became neces- sary to close the ticket office, as the house was crowded to the doors. MT. Swinegroyer is a past master in the moving picture show busi- ness, and knows just what his patrons wish and he spares no money to get the best there is to be had. If you wish to spend an evening of real enjoyment you should visit this cozy little amuse- ment resort.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
POSTMASTERS ASSO-
 CATION OF ARIZONA

The following letter addressed to the Postmasters of Arizona by President A. l.. Smith of the Post masters Association should be of particular interest to them, and should be the means of bringing every postmaster in Arizona to the convention. The postoffice depart ment takes a great deal of interest in these meetings of postmasters, and is ready at all times to lend every possible assistance to make them interesting and instructive.
 Prescott, Arizona, Oct. 19, 1910. To the Postmasters of Arizona:
 "You are requested to attend meeting of the Postmasters Asso- citation which will convene in the Christian Science Hall on Monroe street, in the City of Phoenix, at S:30 a. m., November 10th, 1910. for three days session.
 The sessions will be held in the forenoon of each day giving the postmasters the opportunity of attending the territorial fair during the afternoon.
 This meeting is intended for all the postmasters of Arizona whether they are members of the Associa- tion or not, therefore the fact that you are not a member of the above Association will be no excuse for your not being with us.
 The postoffice department has taken great interest in this meeting and requested the following dis tinguished gentlemen to attend:
 Inspector-in charge H. B Hall of the San Francisco Division. Inspector-in charge w. E. Cochran of the Denver Division. Postmas- ter Arthur G. Fisk of San Fran cisco. c F. Duttop and w. A. Golden, Postofice Inspectors.
 In addition to the above gentle men there will be number of prominent citizens of Arizona who will address the convention. Order 3333 has been amended giving the postmasters ten days instead of six in which to attend the convention.
 Trusting the attendance will be large and that we will have a pleasant and profitable meenting. I am very sincerely,
 A. L. SMITH, President.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
FLAGSTAFF NEWS ITEMS

The Flagstaff Lumber Manufac- turing Co. are nearly ready to saw. They will be compelled to saw the timbers for tramways and box factory frame, The work on the box factory will be begun as soon as the timbers can be cut out.
 The new freight depot is nearly ready for use, and a car of stone is on hand to be used for remodel ing the old depot.
 F. J. Stein local baker and con fectioner is erecting a handsome $5O00 bungalow. MT. Battelle has the contract for the work.
 On last Thursday week Green laws mill burned to the ground and one shack was also consumed. The loss is placed al $90.0OO, almost all covered by insurance. There is no clew to the origion of the con- fiagration, though some believe it the work of a discharged employe. The company has force of men at work clearing away the debris and tho work of rebuilding will be begun shortly.
Williams news., 1910-10-29
Degering-Woltz

MT. and Mrs. Sam Degering ar- rived home Tuesday on No. 1 from Monticello, Ind, where they were married on the 20th. A large number of their friends were at the depot to welcome them, and wish them prosperity and happiness. The usual greetings of rice, etc., were much in evidence. The boys rendered the newly weds the usual charivari to which the groom re- sponded in a manner to please all the trained musicians. THE NEWS joins with their many friends in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy married life.