davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

All thi sevidence IS now in charge
OF Judge POseph Markey Of the criminal
court and it IS desired for use in
federal grand jury inquiry to be opened
on November Z. The dynamite and eX-
plo6ing apparatus taken in the raids
and now in charge Of the police de-
partment are not sought to be pro-
duced IN the grand jury room
It wa spartly on the evidence de-
scribed that the grand jury Of this
county returned an Indictment against
John J. MCNAMARA charging conspiracy
to destroy property by dynamite Judge
Markey denied a petition tina 1.-THE evil
dence be taken to California for US
in the trials Of the NcNamaras there.
The ordinary cost OF a Want Ad in
The FL Paso Herald is % cents. II
reaches an average OF about 10000
readers each issue
T. circularize 10000 people costs
about $500: to call on them, twice to
three times as much more.
That's the difference in cost Of get
ting customers through a big news
paper and through other means.
The FL PasO Herald does the work
for you IN a day. The other ways re-
Quire weeks and months.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
Long Kin1Ono Specials
Blankets and Comforts

Blankets and Comforts
An wool blankets in gray white, and Paids for S465,
s575, and extra fine plaids for s775 a pair
Cotton blankets, per pair 5Oc 75c s1OO, SIPS, $50,
and $500
WOOL KNAPP BLANKETS, .large-szes, for $3.50, $500,
and $3.50
COMFORTS MADE OF NICE COTTON, large sizes.
Prices ares1Oo SIPS $780, s175, $780, $3.50 and $500.
Crib Blankets
Blue and pink Big values for CSC, &c. s1oo and $3.50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28
Esninins Erisndchins.

Few women take the trouble to dis
sect their friendships. They take them
for granted and accept every one as a
friend who pecks them on the cheek
and calls them dearest" That wOm-
en- can be, and frequently are, very
fond Of each other is, Of course. obvi-
Gus, but in the generality Of cases the
affection Is not very remarkable for
its depth or the length Of ITS duration.
London Ladies' Field.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Walnuta are supposed by some folks
TO cure rheumatism and tOothache aud
for this purpose. they say, should be
carried in the pocket
Do We Give Full Measured Ask our
customers. The Southwestern Fuel Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-28

Lady Cyclist-Can you tell me if
there IS any Saxon work in this
church? Old Man-Lor' bless yer,
mum, I be the SaEonl--Punch-
Full measure. Clean fuel and prompt
service at the Southwestern Fuel Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28

and a big financial success was the
Coffee given by Mrs Horatio Riley
and Mrs. c. P. Austin yesterday after
noon at the formers home on Martin
avenue. The affair was given for
the benefit pf Trinity church, and a
large sum was realized The re
ception hall was prettily decorated as
was the drawing room with many
roses and ferns and palms, with col
or scheme of pink. The library was
decorated with American Beauty
roses and ferns and smilax. The
color scheme in this rpom was green
and red. The dining room was pref
tily done in La France roses and
ferns. The table had a centerpiece
of real lace on which set a large bas-
ket of pink La France roses. Mrs.
w. G. Dallenbaugh poured coffee in
the dining Voom and Misses Mary
Kate Riley, Selma Martin and Ethel
Mann served the guests. Although
the weather was very bad, large
crowd visited the charming home and
were delighted with the hospitality
Musical numbers were enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
- =" - y - ~ - y y ~ - - - ~ - y
q = 4 4 >
= 4 =
= BRIEF MENTION
J r =
, - 49,

y. e. Tucker, of Tucker, was in the
city yesterday.
w. Downs, of Fordyce, spent yes
terday in the city.
Little Rose Cook is IMPLYING after
a severe illness of pneumonia.
F. J. Hawn, of Tyler, Texas, was
In the city yesterday on business.
DIR. S. D. Wilson has returned from
springtown, Texas near Fort Worth.
J. D. Currie, of Winchester, was in
the city yesterday, the guest Of his
family.
Captain M. W. Ware, the we'll
known resident of Moscow was in the
city yesterday.
Miss Anna Can't wir1>gS to Little
Rock today to attend the annual In
ter-school meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs, Doc W. Saunders left
yesterday afternoon for Texas, where
they will make their home.
J. P. Harvis, Iof the Herald Printing
company at Camden, is visiting rela-
tives and friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Gottlieb and son,
Leonard, have returned from visit
to relatives at Lexington, Miss
Henry Marx has returned from Hct
Springs, where he was q delegate to
the B'nai Birth grand lodge meeting.
Joe Gocio. of Grady, pne ,<of the
largest planters of this section, was
business visitor in the city yester-
day.
ID. B. Niven, and son, verna, left
yesterday afternoon 1or Waxahachie,
Texas, to visit relatives for few
days.
Mrs. j. R. Allen was called to Col
Inns. Ark, yesterday morning to at
tend her mother, Mrs. J. III. Trice,
who is quite sick
r. A. Pickens, ST. Walnut
Lake, is visiting his daughter and
husband. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur W.
Mills, for a few days.
E. E. Eiland has returned from :
business trip and visit to his a,rmer
home, in Columbus, Ca. and other
cities in Alabama and Georgia.
c. w Butts, the well known Mos
COW planter, was a business visitor !
in the city yesterday He says the
recent rains have seriously interfered
with farm work
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28

Misses Georgia Mae List, Evan Gp-
rec and Leyl Cross left yesterday al
ternoon for Little Rock, where they
will be the guests Of Mrs. Carl Voss
for few days.
aol Klarberg and Dave We'll will
return this morning from Hot
Springs, where they have been attend
ing the grand lodge session of the
B'nai Birth lodge.
Misses Ellice Breathwit and Lola
Ezell will leave this morning for Lit
tie Rock tp attend the Interschool
contests. They will be chaperoned
by Mrs. w. T. Seawell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wad M. Toney will
accompany their son, John s. Toney,
to Little Rock this morning, where
the young man will represent the
High School in the state oratorical
cpntest
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Schloss, who
have been visiting relatives here for
for several days, will return to their
home in Memphis today. Mr.. 6chloss
recently returned from the B'nai
Birth meeting at Hot Springs.
Mrs. o. H. Scoggins and daughter,
Miss Grace Scpggins, will leave this
over the Cotton Belt for Lit
lie Rock, to attend the meeting of
school and college students. They
will be guests at the Marion Hotel
until Sunday when they expect to re-
turn.
DR.. E. Frisch, who recently attend
ID the grand lodge meeting of B'nai
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
"COunty FAIR Rehearsal

There will be rehearsals of the
"Cpunty Fair" to be put on by the
Young Ladies' Guild of Trinity
church in the Elks Theater, May 8,
at the Moon theater tonight and Sas
urday night at 7:30 o'clock. There
will also be rehearsal for the chill
dren Saturday morning at 1880
O'Clock at the same place Every
body who has lines in the play is
urged u be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
A Beautiful Recital.

Miss Amanda Dye, soprano, ant
Miss Elsie Devoe, piano acc1mpan
list, were welcomed ito the city las
evening by an appreciative audience
of music lovers at the Temple, wher
the two talented young ladies of Ar.
kadelphia gave one of their concerts
under the auspices of the Musical
Q)terie. Miss Dye is an old favorite
here as her delightful voice and
charming personality has been enjoy
ed before. Her accomplished accom-
PIANIST made her first appearance
here last night The latter, although
unknown to Pine Bluff audiences,
simply captivated her hearers.
Miss Dyes reception here was
somewhat Of an ovat(on, but the man
ner in which Miss Devoe acquitted
herself will assure her "a welcome
here on the part of those who heard
her last evening, at any time in fu-
ture years. No fault could hardly
be found in the program of Misses
Dye and Devoe, but when the last
number was given the enthused audi
ence was impressed with the truth of
the adage that good things come in
small packages" The program would
have been enjoyed had it been twice
it's length and rendered with the same
grace. The brevity of the recital was
really disappointing. From the first
number to the last note it could be
seen that the audience was pleased
with every selection. Miss Dye first
carried away her audience with the
Boat Song" by Harriet Ware. This
piece appealed to every one present
and Miss Dyes rendition in her fin
lshed manner, so impressive in
brought forth an outburst
81 applause. Especially notable was
the number ZIP Russia by Sidney
Homer. sang by Miss Dye. in which
she rebuked Russia for her persecu-
ton Of the Jews. The Norwegian
Love Song" by H. Clough-Leighter
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
y = y y - y y = . & q
% q r .
- . D
SOCIETY =
~ 4 d
80 .
= d . 4 = = = T. + r = y - - q
eTbe County Fair"

The County Fair"
Step right this way, ladies and gen.
tlemen, and procure your tickets fol
the big show. Positively the great
est and most varied program of mar
vicious attractions ever exhibited in
this city. See the Queen of the
Snake Charmers, in her wild, weird
and wonderful performance. Don't
miss seeing Captain Coralla from
fColdoroldorado in his COLOSSAL and
captivating caricature OF the Cres-
cents. Witness the mirth making
and magnificent manner of Miss Mer-
curry in her $4,000 specially EMIT
led, Mystifying and Mystics. Watch
out for Reuben Glue and his side
partner, Jerusha Simpkinson. And
don't miss seeing Miss Nellie Ives
dance, for, take it from us, she sure
can dance.
It's great-the farmers, the fakirs,
the bankers, the old maids, the wild
pws, the gold brick men, the city
folks, the bride and groom, the side
show man, Teddy Bear" chorus, the
Farmer" chorus, all the songs, all
the choruses, the flobby, Happy, flip
pity. floppity, hippity potamus, the
wild man the magician, the bearded
women, the snake charmer, the fire
eater, the strong man, Maud the Jer-
sey lilly, the fat lady, the Joe 1,e
dog faced man, the famous timber
Jack contortionists, Siamese twins,
Barnum's Jumbo and baby elephant
brought to life, the fancy chickens,
prize pumpkins, turkeys, ducks, cows,
calves, horses, races and other things
too nume1ous to mention. All these
and more too at jefferson County
Fair" in the Elks Theater, Monday,
May 8, under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' Guild of the Episcopal
church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28

AT an enthusiastic and lareely
attended meeting of the Pine Bluff
Aerie OF Eagles last night it wae de-
cided to charter special train to
take the local members to the annual
state convention to be held in Little
Rock June s, 6 and Z. The members
are making many arrangements to,
attend the big meeting in style and
numbers. A large class will be ini-
tiated into the order the last meeting
night in May.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28

home of Mrs. M. e Howsen, at Seven
teenth avenue and Olive street, was
marred by showers yesterday, but de-
spite the weather, the affair proved
success in every sense of the word
About $50 was realized by the class
and the many compliments from the
guests assured the class members
that their patrons had been fully re.
paid for their visit. The reception
hall was decorated in the class col
ors, blue and white, and the parlor
was decorated in pink, while the liv-
ing room had a dainty color motif CT
white. The following program was
carried ,out and every number was
enjoyed:
Instrumental solo, Miss Myrtle
Wick.
Quartette, Misses Sanders and
Reeves and Mesdames John Arbuckle
and Hensley, accompanied by Mrs.
W. F. Evans.
Vocal solo, Miss Luta Evans
Reading, Mrs B. L. Wiley.
Vocal solo, Mrs Hugh Jackman
Quartette, Misses Sanders and
Reeves and Mesdames Arbuck1e and
Hensley, accompanied by Mrs. Evans.
Viplin Solo, Miss Edith Foster. ac-
companied by Miss Wick.
Vocal solo, Miss lone Farrar.
Philathea Quartette, accompanied
by Mrs W. F. Evans.
Refreshments were served in the
dining room, which had color
scheme OF red throughput The
table was decorated in red flowers
and the cakes served were in red and
bore the name Of the class. The din
ing room had emblems of the class
on the walls.
Assisting the class members in re-
ceiving the guests were Owen Rachel
Blackwell and Orphe1ia Brewster,
who met them at the door and well
coined them. Little Misses Mamie
Farrar and Bessie Merle Wells invit-,
ed them into the dining room and
Elizabeth Clegg and Vivian Kavan-
augh showered the visitors with don-
fetti. The members of the class
were stationed in different rooms of
the home and extended a most cordial
welcome to their guests
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28

was another of Miss Dyes numbers
and in this she again displayed her
wonderful talents.
This number, as did Amy W. Fin
den's Less Than the Dust appear
ed to be especially suitable for her ID
display the extent and quality OF her
charming voice, and she did so with
the splendid articulation and fulness
off a great artist. She received flow
ers and was forced to respond with
an encore number following the last
solo,
Miss Devoe was given all the en-
enlargement that an appreciative au-
dience can bestow with applause. In
her graceful and easy manner she
to degree of perfection that her
artistic temperament as musician
was at once appreciated by the audi
ence.
Every other number rendered by
this artist, who secured the best or
schooling in this country and abroad,
was alao highly enjoyed. Her play
ing Of "Arabesque,' by Shulz- Evler,
won her merited applause Although
the program was brief it was of
character that could be enjoyed by
everyone present and the selection of
numbers was pleasing to each and ev-
ecyone. The music and songs were
classical and modern as the audience
realized when they heard pieces
from such authors as Debussy The
program in full follows:
Gardens in the Rain ........ Debussy
"Spring" .....................-... Leo Stern
Boat Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Harriet Ware
To Russian . Sidney Homer
Norwegian Love Song ................
.-...---..-,.,,,.... Fl. Clough-Leighter
Rect ct Aid de Lila L'enfant
Prodigue) .-..-..-..-.....-.. Debussy
Marche des Mains ........................ Greig
MarZurka ...,-...... ......-.... Leschitizky
Aeolus ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Gernsheim
GaNotte in E. Minor .,,.,... Silas
"The Years of the Spring" 1890.
-..............-...yMrs H. H. Beach
"Roses After Rain .....L Lehman
LESS Than the Dust" ............
.....,,......... Amy W. Finden
"ArabeSque" ........ Schulz Evler
Love Me Well .....-.....-..--.-- -Bemburg
ITO a Messenger Frank La Forge !
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
A GENUINE REDUCTION

Birth at Hot Springs, and who was
honored by being elected one of the
vice presidents, will return home to-
day. He remained over in Little
Rock last night to attend a banquet
given by the capital city lodge for
Leo Pfeiffer, who was elected presi-
dent of the grand lodge at HIT
Springs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
Willing Workers.

The Willing Workers Society of the
Temple held a meeting yesterday af-
ternoon in the Bluff City Club with
Mesdames L. Klarberg, Henry Marx,
Alex Lazarus, julius Leitner and S.
Baer as hostesses A business SEES
sA,n was held and the work Of the
club discussed, after which refresh
ments were served by Miss Ruth
Brown and Ethel Schloss, who assist
ed the hostesse in entertaining. The
afternoon was a most enjoyable one
and the meeting was largely attend
ed by members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
Choir RehearSaI POST. ned.

Cnt1T K'EtHrSa! FJStD-Eed.
Trinity choir will rehearse on Sat
urday evening of this week instead
of Friday, as usual The hour of
rehearsal is s O'Clock, and all mem
bers of the choir are requested to
take notice of the change and be pres
ent promptly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28
Dance at Bluff City.

A dance is being planned for one
evening next week by the members
of the Bluff City Club.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1911-04-28

April Shower Festival
The April shower festival given by
the Philathea Class of Lakeside
church yesterday )Jsternoon at the
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-25
WILL EXAMINE
JUMBO mine
Colorado Engineer Makes In
spection for Capitalist
Who May Lease.

Henry F. A. Riebling, a min
ing engineer formerly of Denver,
Colo, was in the city yesterday,
enroute to Buffalo Hump, where
he goes to look at the Jumbo
mine. He will make an exami-
nation of the ores to determine
the most satisfactory method of
treatment and if the conditions
are favorable, the mine will like
ly be leased by Mr.. Reese, a
capitalist. The Jumbo stock is
largely owned in Lewiston and
Grangeville, and at one time was
quoted as high as 60 cents a share.
There is plenty of good ore in
the mine, but up to this time,
owing to the heavy cost of opera
ton in the camp, it has not been
possible to put the property on a
dividend-paying basis. Mr..
Riebling plans to establish his
permanent home in Lewiston
and will open an office here. =
Tuesdays Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-25
Big Show Monday.

Cole & Rogers Railroad Shows.
In all their magnificent splendor
will exhibit at Cottonwood Mon
day, August %, and two per-
formances will be given rain or
shine, under our mammoth wa
terproof tents. Everything new
and up-to-date. Don't fail to
bring the children out to see the
most beautiful Shetland Ponies,
Dogs, Monkeys, Goats, Ele-
plants, Camels, the untamable
Lions, and the funniest clowns -
the childrens delight. Cole q
Rogers have company of Ladies
and Gentlemen performers of the
highest class, who present twice
daily the best performance you
have ever had the opportunity of
witnessing; a performance never
equalled by any similar attrac-
ton, prices considered. There
will be a grand free street pa
rade at 100 o'clock p. M, and
after the return of the street pa
rade to the show grounds, there
will be grand free balloon
ascension take place on the show
ground, free to everybody. Don't
fail to see the balloon go up. The
performance starts as soon as
the balloon ascension is over.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-25
Putting On Good Plays.

The Stuttz Opera Co., which is
playing here this week at the
opera house, is certainly putting
up some good plays and is with
out doubt the best troupe of it's
kind that has appeared here since
the Eckhardt company played
here a couple of years ago. The
Stuttz company was billed here
only for Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday nights but arrange
ments were made later for them
to remain the balance of the
week and the stage in the opera
house has been enlarged to en-
able them to put on several plays
that the old stage would not ac-
commodate.
The troupe consists of sixteen
persons and the class of plays
they handle is as good as ever
appears in the smaller towns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stuttz are artists
in their line and their associates
are also good. The children, es-
pecially, are exceptionally pro-
ficient for their years and the
7-year old violinist is a wonder.
People who have attended the
plays this week express hearty
appreciation of the same and the
houses tonight and tomorrow
night are expected to be record
breakers.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-25
BARLEY MARKET
STILL SOARING
Buyers Offer Astounding
Prices at Lewiston for Re-
mainder of Crop.

A new price record for brew
ing barley in the Lewiston coun-
try was established yesterday
when the Kerr-Gifford company
paid $1.52 for a part of $4,000
sack purchase. The purchases
are scattered from Lewiston
throughout the prairie sections
and the price paid ranges from
$1.25 to $1.52, depending upon
the quality secured and the point
from which the shipment will be
made.
The offerings in the open
market yesterday were 81. 45 and
$1.47a per hundred and all COM
panies engaged in the bidding
secured large quantities. The
purchases of the Vollmer-Clear-
water company will reach about
5000 sacks, while Len Neal rep
resenting M. A. Houser, secured
a number of choice lots.
There was an aspect of bulling
the markets in the operations
yesterday and buyers admit the
margins were practically swept
away unless further advances
are made at the brewing centers.
The opinion expressed in the
grain centers is that the top of
the market has been reached and
while there is little danger of a
decline, the prospects of further
advances are very slim. -Satur-
days Tribune.
LATER. The sale of a special
lot of barley at Lewiston on
Tuesday brought the price up to
better than SLIGO per hundred,
the exact price not being made
public.
At prairie points the price this
week is $1.50 and practically all
who had not contracted earlier
in the season sold this week at
near this figure. This is the
highest price ever offered for
barley by dealers in the history
of this country.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-25
Ball Boys Had Nice Trip.

The members of the local ball
team who went up to Meadows
last week returned Sunday night
and report having had a jolly
good time. The boys say they
were treated fine by the Meadows
sports and made nice chunk of
money and did not have to play
hard for it either. They played
three games, winning two of
them with ease and giving one
away to try and encourage their
opponents. The boys say that
the Council team has been beat
ing everything up in that neck
of the woods this summer and
thought they were pretty fast
but they wilted C O m p | e t | y
after the first game against
the Cottonwood battery and
were almost afraid to stand
up to the plate. In the first game
not Council man reached Sec
ond base until the seventh in
ming, when the boys were told to
slow down. The score resulted
10 to 5 in favor of Meadows.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-08-25
May Vote Again on Local Option.

A special dispatch from
Grangeville to Wednesdays Trib-
une has the following to say:
Petitions are being circulated
throughout Idaho county asking
that special election be called
Tor the early fall by the board of
the county commissioners for the
purpose of submitting to the peo-
pie the question of permitting
the maintenance of licensed sa-
looms in Idaho county. The move
ment is directed by the prominent
business men of Grangeville and
Other Idaho county towns and re-
ports received are to the effect
1he petitions are being freely
signed throughout the county
ana those interested expect to
nave the required number within
avery short time.
Under the provisions of the
local option law, the petitions
must be signed by voters of the
county to the number of 40 per
cent OF the number of votes cast
az the last general election, and
Oased upon this provision about
iolo signatures will be required
70 secure the election. It is ex-
pected, however, that the work
VI = circulating the petitions will
!, ue continued until a majority of
'ne voters of the county have ex-
pressed y themselves as being
favorable }, to having the election
called at this time.
Inc local option election was
Aelo IN Idaho county about two
years ago, at which time the
eouhty was voted dry. Business
Nieh assert that the result of the
electlon 81 has been detrimental to
VIC county and effort will now be
Aiaue to secure the re-establish-
"ieht OF the saloons under strict
regulations.