davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20
1907 Annual Profit
For q Years

is what hundreds OF investors in
British Columbia real estate have
made.
The British Columbia Bulletin
of Information" tells about the
opportunities along the three
great transcontin4ntsl railways
which are opening up 3O.OO0,OOo
acres Of rich agricultural land
and 5O,OOO,OO0 acres Of timber,
coal and mineral land In Central
and Northera British Columbia,
now famous as the Fort George
country.
Thousands OF fortunes will be
made by those who get in before
the big rush. Let us send you
free copy-costs you nothing
may mean a fortune for you.
Write today.
Natural Resources
Security Co., Ltd,
Paid up Capital $4,000
Joint Owners and sole Agents
Fort George Townsite
B4a no wsr Building, Vancouver, y. Q.
District Sales Solicitor.
W. q. DAVIDSON,
$50 New Omaha National Bank Building
Omaha, Nsb.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20
LUMBER is CHEAPER TODAY

Has Not as Yet Followed other Adj
vances In the Cost of Living.
1T is a remarkable fact that while prac-
tlcally every commodity has advanced in
price during the last few years lumber
prices are now lower than they have been
at any time with two or three brief ex-
ceptions, for thirteen years" says Leon
ard Brown, manager OF the National Lum-
bermens association. Lumber advanced
in price for a few years before the panic
Of 1907. but at that time took a heavy
drop from which It has not yet recovered
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20
Sheriff is Seeking
Some Horse Thieves
Seven Mules and a Horse Stolen from
Camp West of Benson Wednes-
nau Ninht
day NIGHT.

deputies Thursday morning to search the
country two miles west 81 sensoa for
horse thieves. The Turner & Kracht Grad
Ing company reported to the sherifrs office
that seven mules anl horse had been
stolen Wednesday nign, from the grading
camp winter quarters The animals are
said 60 be worth $500
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20

have carried the contsgion throughout a
radius Of seventy miles from the railway.
Mukden. Kiran and Telling have been
seriously invaded by the disease. The vic
tins in Hardin and Fudziadian number
many hundreds
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20
Culled Over the Wire

Anu-prOhibition members Of the Texas
legislature in caucus decided 10 attempt "A
hlibuster against the pending prohibition
bills
William and Herbert Walker, the Port
Sanilac, Mich, fishermen, who y ere adrift
nearly fifty hours on a lake Huron TO-
foe were rescued by tugs and were taken
ashore OF Port Sanilac.
The largest seizure OF opium ever made
In san Francisco was effected "Wednesday,
when customs officials took possession Of
t20OoO worth OF the cOntraband drug. The
seizure Included 40 tins.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20

The Key TO the situatiOn-Bes Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20
BUBoNlC PLAGUE SPREADS
Epidemic In NnnChuris Threatens TO
Becotpe an International
Danger.

HARDIN, Manchuria. Jan. l9.-The cpl
demic Of bubonic plague threatens to be
come an international danger unless for
eign control is introduced, because Of the
ignorance Of the Chinese authorities.
In the suburb OF Fudsisdian. the Chinese
and European physicians have been beaten
by the soldiers. Refugees from Fudziadian
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20

try is able. so far as the saw mill men are
concerned to secure lumber today at prices
which are not likely TO be duplicated in the
future
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-01-20

I's.r IaGriPpe IouRa. and Staffy Colds
~ake Foley's Honey FTd Tar II gives
suick relief and expels the cold from your
Fystcm u contains no Opiates. Is safe
t.nd sure sold BY all druggists
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
Christmas

Gentle, helpful, unselfsh, the Christmas spirit The
teachings and example of Christ than dom
mate the world at Christmas whatever nationality
faith creed busy week is ahead-et us all be more
than gentle, helpful and unselsh of the store
and you who visit 1t will mean much--a Merry
Christmas
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
The Dollar.

just as with some store visitors SO with some store
keepers-wth the dollar goes much farther than
with Others The Greater Palas Royal proprietor and his
chiefs have been planning and working for months past
to make the dollar bring the most possible in the form Of
Christmas presents The rejection of all things trashy or
vulgar was one Of our safeguards.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
Rogers Silver

Choice of Six Table Spoons. six Din
ner Forks. six Oyster Forks, six or.
ange spoons, six Butter Spreaders
six Bouillion Spoons; Leonora n
Silver Plated Nut Set, ls nut
picks and nut crackers, in O.
maple Dox Observation-Disclosures, ID II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
Imported

60 to Basement floor for these Japa-
pese longs, Tobacco Jars, Figures,
sets MIX Jars. Imported Stems, Flow
er Vases, Chocolate Pots, Fruit
Dishes: Hand painted Sugars and
Fancy Salad Bowls, Decorated Son,'
ports, Fern Dishes. Water Sets. O.
Bohemian Wine Sets. &c.., Sl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
oiilet

! Bottle Colgate's Toilet Water, 1
cake Armour,s Soap, 1 bottle Armours
Talcum Powder, / box Sanitol Tooth
Powder, l guaranteed Tooth G.
box Lustrite Nail Polish, jar
Rosaline, orange sticks. 1 flexible
file, l nail brush with ham CT
jar Daggett & RamsdelTs Cold
Cream. box Woodbury's Facial
Powder, 1 jar Cut Rose Satchet, O.
/ bottle Colgate's Extract. ..... OIL
1 bottle Danderine Hair Tonic. 1
bottle Pinaud's Brilliantine, CT
vanity box ........................... oil
Mary Garden" Perfume, sealed O.
and labeled v. Regand, Paris =. oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
Umbrellas

The Palais Royal introduced the
Gloria" Silk Umbrella to Washington
The many limitations are a compU-
ment. The genuine are here at o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17

Leather Collar and Cum Boxes, Game
Sets, Travelling Sets, Desk Pads, Poe
textbooks and Card Cases. Hand o.
bags Collar and Cum Boxes. &C.. oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
Cut Glass

Water Pitchers, Finger Bowls,
Handled Naples, Oil Jugs, Knife
Rests, Mustard Jars, Pepper and G.
Salts and Spoon Trays. ......... oil
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1911-12-17
Sterling Silver

Choice of Sterling Silver Orange
Spoons. Sugar Spoons, Sugar sifters,
Sardine Forks. Cold Meat Forks, Baby
Spoons, Food Pushers, Cream Ladies,
Mayonnaise Ladies, Jelly Servers,
Olive Spoons, Pickle Forks. Ct
Sugar Tongs, oil
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
GOTCH-HACK FILMS
ARE BEST EVER
Whether You Are Specially
Interested in Wrestling or
Not You Can't Afford to
Miss These Pictures.

whether sou are particularly inter-
csted ln en-, wrr rling game or not. il
YOU ike 90 srr q bully good motion
picture coz rca' people in real life you
can't anord 60 miss thr Gotten Hack
onsmidt pictures being shown ~ the
Ellts' turtt"r lids week.. Aud when
you tab, into consideration th, fact
that II is e. picture 81 the biggest
sporting event that has been pulled
ON IN this country In many yessa, aua
perhaps the last big wrestling match
that viii '.rr pe pulled On. the rca-
sons tor seeing them are multiplied.
Aside from The fcatures which are
specially attractive t. sport lovers,
the show is worth any man's two bits
merely a. one uf the best motion pie
lures ever ak,u. The conditions un-
der which tar match took place were
Ideal Tor motion purposes, ana 40 q
result tho h.u. are az clcHr aud dis
tinct a. BE- pnssiDle Tor MINIS 90 be.
Not the lr1-t attractive feature of the
pictures is tI. p.g crowd Hssombl"d ~
Comiskry pH.a aud it is doubtless lit
crafty uu. .i1t those who See The pic
lures got hotter 9iew Of the match
than asa eighty per cent of the crowd
| In the stand.
Every movement OF the wrestlcr'
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Bcbbcr Co. Ontichns Phone dO9.
THE WEATHER.
Fair tonight and Thursday; frost TO-
night In Northern New Mexico.

night in Northern New Mexico.
n. n. Schutl OF Bclcn Is an Aibu.
querquc visitor today
r. A. stevens ana wife of SocorrO
are here for a few days visit TO The
fair
Watch inspector Alfred TcssiCr LEFT
ihls morning on his run over the
southern division.
J.. G. Becker and Mrs Becker are
In the city from their nome IN Bolen
aud will remain several dals
Frank G. W Poolcr who has been
engaged on the ella national forest
In field work. has returned 70 thls city.
Edward N. schnotr we'll known In
local musical circles, left this mptn'
ing FOR Bs'len on shoT business trip
" G. larsell = Jagels and W.
Logan. all at los lunas, arrived here
last night aud viii spend several DAYS
taking IN The fair
Filters Ten Nights in a Bar Room
arrived this morning from CerrilloA
und viii continue its way south to-
Night In two special cars.
o. NfWNNNNNF lhNNNAhnA't W
l.unas. returned to his home TINS
morning after spending several days
10 The city
Mrs. Cayanaugh Of Gallup arrived
ln the city last night for a visit win
her daughter. Mrs. MellingeT al south
FT~t .tlcct
Engine 5000 was turned out Of the
Santa Fe shops this mofning aud u
taking a hreaklngin "trip over the
| line today.
lanes McDcrmott and wife OF Gal
lup arrived heia last night and Will
spend several DAYS looking over the
fair MIR. McDermoti Is superintend
cnt OF mine near Gallup.
Visitors 10 the tJir. do not over
look the new home or tho Charles H.
| field co, wholesalers uf everything
the largest concrete tlreproof struc
tnre IN the west located north Of th'
| Alyaradu along the railroad tracks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
SPECIAL BALL FOR
FAIR VISITORS At
ELKS TOMORROW
New State Band Prepares TO
Entertain Big Crowd of
People Who Left Their
Dress Suits at Home.

special Informal BAN. iu honor of
the visitors go tbc state fair, Will Dee
ghru by the NrN State band. in Jho
Eik- ball room tomorrow night Doe
ginning at $50. The uau h. 20 or
given Tor tu, Visitors who lcft their
dr,s. suits pt homo and who will no
uUahI, tu attend ih' Muntczuua ball,
likewise for thu.. home people who
VIII mot attend Ju, biz soyioiy tunc-
tom lt th, Altur,do. The Sow state
band has given several dvIightful
dances already this season AM the af-
fair tomorrow nIght giyes every prom-
.sv ~ hoinr Tho cause ~ iny foi every
body. Dance selections by the entire
band Will boz ths feature "f Sine dance
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11

Who l. who7 Phone sol or a02. We
deliver messages. parcels ana baB-
gPGe. Bryants
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
SALE
OF
BUSINESS PROPERTY

Friday, Oct. 18th, at 10 a. m.
I will sell at public auction
the following business prop
erty located at 706-70S Gen.
trail avenue, consisting of two
store buildings and lots, with
modern fronts, and up-to-date.
II would be time lost to under
take to tell the people of the
city, with what rapidity the
business is travelling westward
on Central avenue. The prop
erty is now rented for 5000.
and by agreement, there will
be quite a raise when present
contracts are up. A chance i.
seems to me to buy business
property cheap, or in other
words to make a paying i'm
vestment. The sale will take
place strictly at 10 a. IN. in
front of the property.
J. NJ. SOLLIE.,
AUCTIONEER
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-11
SOME SWELL DRINKS

Manxano Ginger Ale, Manzano
Fruit soda Msngano water. Root
beer and an kinds OF sodas
NANZNNO WAITER 60.
ThoS J Topham, prop. Oihco 2oi y.
Central Phone 25S Laboratory no
south walnut. Phone t2i6.
For tho best saddle horses IN ,hs
city call phone No. 2. w. l., Trlmbls,
tlS North Second So
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
BIG MONEY Al
 GRAND RACES TWO FAST TROTTING HEATS BY SOPRANO AND JOAN, TWO
 fANORlTES.
THE BETTING WAS BRISK
Black Joe Fell Out and Dudie Arch- dale Wins Big Stake in Cham-
 pion>hip Trotting.

North Randall. Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 9.-TWo favorites, Soprano and Addie billiard, won in the third days racing at the Grand Circuit meet here while two favorites fell by the way side Joan in the free-for-all trot,. and Black Joe, in the 2:14 pace, failing to come across. Betting was brisk and thousands of dollars changed hands. The days card was marked by the two fastest heats ever trOtted in one day-Soprano's mile in 2:03 3-4. and slipping half mile off loans mark. In the 2: 10 pace, Black Joe, sell ing for $1G0 to $1O3 on the field, ney- CT did better than second, Zulu Hal taking the first heat in 203 1-4 and Ernest the next three in 3-4, 2.OS IA and 2:11.
 In the 2:0S trot, the Fasig stake, worth 5000, Soprano won in two heats in 2:03 3-b, forced out by Willy, in 2:06 IA
 The championship trotting stakes, worth $1 900 went to Dudie Archdale, the favorite, Joan winning only one heat Dudie Archdale won the first heat in 2:06 1-4 while Joan took the second in 2:n1 1-4. The third heat was killing, Grace Girl, driven by Dick McMahon and selling at S. to $l, winning in 2:O5 3-4 The fourth vert to Dudie Archdale in 2:09.
 Eddie billiard won the 2:14 pace after dropping the first heat to Hal Akin in 2:05 1-2
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
TOOK A NAP IN
 UNION STATION
Pt.troIman Williams Distnrbs Negro Lodge Member Who 'Bunked' in
 Waiting Room.

Peter Taylor, a negro. was discov- cred peacefully snoozibg in Union Station last night by Patrolman War ren Williams, of the Union Station beat. The hour was about 9 o'clock and Patrolman Williams, realizing
 that it was quite too early for good
 negroes to be retiring especially ill the station waiting room, he aWoke
 Taylor to ascertain if there was any trouble or if he could assist him. When Peter Taylor was awakened he
 became very angry with the officer and as if to express his indignity told the officer that "He was master of the Masonic Lodge at Forrest City Whether he was the master of a lodge or master of anything else Patrolman Williams did not take it that he had the right to put up for the night on one of the conf f1rtasole benches in the station.
 Peter Taylor said .ae was here at tending the big Masonic eolored con- yention. He was placed in the city jail where more comfortable bunk was provided for him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
EG>E THREE FEET IESFERD " BUT Is ON | NTtND tT
 FORT SMITH.
EXPECT NO TROUBLE
Bank on North Side oi the River is ing-WilI Reach 3i Foot
 Mark Here.

The Arkansas riNer rose about three feet at this place yesterday and is still rising. The flood stage here is 9 feet. The local gauge showed IS feet of water at ! o'clock yesterday morning and registered nearly 21 feet at [ o'clock last night It is pre- dicted that the 24 foot mark will be reached by tomorrow morning.
 The government office at Little Rock reports that the Arkansas will not change much at Dardanelle and Little Rock today, but will continue to rise slowly at Pine Bluff The river has reached a stand at tft Smith and will be falling there today. There is no rainfall reported in the past forty-eight hours in the Upper Arkan- sas Valley and farmers and planters in the lower Arkansas territory will not suffer from an overflow at this time.
 Even during the destructive flood WHICH ulu so IluCH QdE4dSe HI tllS section a few years ago there was not so much driftWood seen in the river as passed down the stream yes terday Lumber, shrubbery, trees, small cabins and other debris, gath cred by the current from upper land ngs and from along the banks be- tween this city and Little Rock. i were carried down the river all day. ! The point at the old Boyds place on the North side of tn eriVer, could be seen caving all during the day. Large chunks of earth splashed into the water every ten or fifteen minutes ana it could be plainly seen that the river ! was slowly eating away the point that i was left protruding into the river several years ago, when the point was dynamited and blown away to protect Pine Bluffs side from the rag ] ing current. The damage to the plan tation on the north side of the river however, will be slight. A substan- tial levee protects the farms there and the caving of the bank is only what would naturally happen after il was left unprotected from the ap- preaching current.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
REAL ESTATE MEN
 TO TALK IT OVER
Representative of "Arkansas on Wheels Here to Create Interest
 in Arkansas Special Trip,

! Fred D. Wore, who is touring the state in the interest of the Arkansas on Wheels" special, accompanied by T. C. Brady and H. R. Simpson, oi , Stuttgart, spent yesterday in the city conferring with real estate men and others relative to exhibits to be made on the special which will tour the northern and eastern states, be- ginning October 16.
 The Board of Trade directors at a recent meeting, authorized Secretary w. k. E. Koepler to contract for space for Jefferson county, and it is expected that several individuals from this city will make the trip. MT. Koepler will represent the Board of Trade on the special.
 MT. Wore and the other represneta- tive will meet with the members of the Jefferson County Real Estate Ex change at meeting to be held this morning at 10 o'clock. The realty men are enthused over the prospects of securing some beneficial advertis- ing for this section during the trip.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
ROLL CALL AND
 ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
toad Program Arranged By Odd Eel lows For Members and the
 RebeknlS.

Pine City Lodge No. 136, l. O. Q, F., will have a roll cali and an enter i1ainment tais evening at their hall on West Barraque street. \ good pro- gram has been prepared. Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church, will deliver the well come address. Refreshments wifi be served and all Odd Fellows and their families and the Rebeia'3s are cordial Y invited to attend
 The program will include the f0i lowing numbers:
 Piano solo-Miss Gladys Roller.
 Vocal solo-Miss Jessie Eaton
 Vocal duet-Misses Jewel and Me 1rol Eaton.
 Piano duet-Miss Frankie and Jes- sic Eaton. Vocal so1o-,Abner McGlary.
 Recitation--Miss Jessie Eaton. Bocal solo-Oscar Lagle.
 Recitation-@Abner McClary.
 Ouartette-Misses Frankie, Jessie. Jewel and Me1rol Eaton.
 Vocal duet-Misses Frankie and Jessie Eaton.
 Pianist-Miss Reva Manning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
RESOLUTIONS.

Whereas, ii has pleased divine Pro- yidenec to remove John F. Ruthcr- ford, q director of this company since it's organization. from our midst; and whereas 1t is our desire in some per manent form to testify our apprecia- tion of his services, so willingly ren- dered, and our sorrow al his depart ure; now, therefore be ii,
 Resolved, that we, the Directors Of the Consumers lee and Coal Co, in meeting assembled, do make this re cord oi our affection respect for our departed fellow citizen and CO., worker
 During an unbroken association of eight years, seven years of which he was president of this board, We found him ever alert to the interests and welfare of our company As It's off cer he was keenly alive to his duties and fulfilled them in a manner which can but elicit our gratitude and pride
  respect and confidence of not only 'the people of this city, but also bus- ness men throughout our state and beyond, wherefore, he was sought az an associate in enterprise of moment As patriotic citizen, an advocate of municipal advancement, syn, nathizer with all good work, an a;- fectionate husband and beloved Tar. ent, he was all the term, a good man implies. He has left us, but his mem ory shall long dwell with all who Nknew him.
 Resolved that these resolutions be entered upon the minutes of our coR.- pany, and a copy be sent to the fam fly of our late associate.
 w. D. LEARN, H. BRINGMAN, President
 Secretary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Secretary

The Board of Directors of the School District of Pine Bluff will on Monday, August 21, 1911, let 10 the lowest and most responsible bidder q contract for the heating and ventilat- ing of the sam Taylor School ae- cording to plans, drawings and speci- fications now to be seen at the office of the president of the board, and which were made by George R. Mann, architect. The successful contr2 ctor will be required to execute bond in the sum of $2,000 and contract for the faithful performance of the work as laid out in the plans of the architect and the successful bidder will be re- quired to deliver with his bid cer- tified check for s250OO as an Zrnest of good faith.
 At the same time the board will let contract for the plumbing of said building. Each plumber bidding will be required to furnish an es- innate of the necessary plumbing re- quired to be done. No plans for such work being made. Contractor for the plumbing will be required to exc cute contract and bond in the sum of $1.000 for faithful performance of the work, and certified check for $100.00 as an earnest of good faith. Such plumbing will be required as is necessary for the building.
 S. M. TAYLOR, President of the Board of Directors HARRY HANF, Secretary
 8-10-15-1S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
SLOT MACHINE MEN
 TO APPLY FOR INJUNCTION

Little Rock. Ark, Aug. 9.-The passage of a city ordinance to drive the gum slot machines out of Little Rock is not going to find the slot machines on the run. The company which has charge of the machines will apply for an injunction against the city when an effort is made to rut the machines out of business. They will test the validity of the or dinance and resist the claim that they are gambling devices. The matter will be fought to the Supreme Court, and in the meantime the machines will continue to be operated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
COTTON CROP IS
 FLOCR1SH1NG, SAYS PLAN

l. Walker Jones, the we'll known planter of Hannabefry, arrived in the city last night and will spend today transacting business. He says that the cotton crop is doing as Well as could be expected, but that the not winds of the past few days are sllsnf- ly damaging it. A rain at this time would not be welcomed. He reports that the army worm is doing damage on practically all of the plantatl9ns' but the damage is not of serious na- ture.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-10
WARNING ORDER.

In the chancery court of Jefferson county, Arkansas.
 Mamie Cochran, plaintiff, vs. Ed Cochran, defendant. The defendant Ed Cochran, is warn ed to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Mamie Cochran. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this End day of August A. D. 1911.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk. A. Nj. BARROW, D. c.
 Ss 10 1T 21 g '