davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Ore and Bullion.

Tho ore and bullion report FOR Wednes-
day. given by Mccormick & Co. vas .,s
follows: orc received. $40 600: bullion
shipped. $4,000 total $50 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Ore Shipments.

The Utah ore Samplng COMPANY on
Wednesday released : cars Of ore from
Utah mining camps
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21
Copper Exports.

The copper exports reported Wcdnes
day for September up to and Including
The 18th. reached 1906 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Nevadas in San Francisco.
James \. Pollock Sc Co, bankers and
brokers. furnish the following, received
over their private wire yesterday after
noon:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-09-21

Boston Mining Stocks.
pncTnN- f,Innisp n
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
S1OO Reward, S1OO.

The readers of this paper Will De pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls Chtarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical frat ernity. Catarrh being constitution al disease, requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly up- on the hood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in it's curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & O.,
 Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con- stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
HCNa, ,AHOMA CITY DOCvTOR
 StCCEEDS PR. THOMPSON \

It 'has been announced that pr. J M Leslons, of Oklahoma City, will arrive .here soon to take the place ol pr. A. G. Thompson, as company physician for the Arkansas Short Leaf Lumber Company, whose resig- nation becomes effective on Septem- Der 1. Dr. Lemons is said to be all old employe of the Long-Bell Lumber Company, the new owners of the Ark ansas Short Leaf Lumber Company I. M. Sowards, of Longville, La, has arrived here 10 take the position of superintendent of the plant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Mrs. o. E. Evans, formerly Miss Ollie Williams of this city, leaves today for her home at McGehee, after a visit with relatives here.
 Mrs. G. C. Wood and Miss Lizzie Barn, of Little Rock, have returned to their home, after a visit with Mrs J. B. Wood in this city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Snslt:tti Di,l,,,x..

1nll
 A'h'r Duke" Pohl, #.he popula, assf at the 7,lks Club entertain number ul his .rialds Friday
 s1u a1h delicious spaghetti
 slsAsoa Amolly the out of town 'sss,sa sD's, was James Brizzolara- of Fort s.l s.l'a' a former Fne BIufra.n. Mir.
 ,..sa s40laPa' who is skilled chef, pre-
 4su s. 1ae dinner and among those
 ,.' s0 'a1osea his eyceRent dishe, were |s lr n,'' elllespie, Harry Rosenberg, C.. EI paaa au'p0t' Rafe Alamld, Malu w.
 lrsa' a'Ass' s. A. Rosenberg and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
The Church of Christ.

Corner Sixth & Beech sts. (. \. Cline Minister.
 ."rhe Functions of The Church will be the Pastors morning subject "uow shall the Sinner Escape from Sins Punishment" will be the ques- tior discussed at the night service. Tha nraver Service will be led by Dn,con Warren. Subject: "The At ti+uae of Jesus towards Public Au- ,tori+,esa These subjects and ser
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
FOWLES. WILL HANDLE
 ARTIFICIAL GAS PLANT

The officials Of the Pine Bluff Ma tural Gas Company have arranged with Manager B. c. Fowles. of the Pine Bluff Corporation, to operate the artificial gas plant, which was recently purchased from the Pine Fluff Corporation by the Natural Gas
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Games were played and a jo1i&y sroa time was had MatemHelons ah6 ma cream and cake were 1hf 1'efrc. F ments serEed. Those present wels Misses Bertha Thain, Ila May Hamil- ton, Iscola Darlington, Pearl Works, Bertie Thomas, Ester Mer1Iam, Edna Thain, Gladys Kilmer, Erlen Crans- ton HO51na Catorn, Eefa Martin, Mabel Lambeth, Alice Woodruff, Gladys Roller, Bessie Kosaer, Gladys Yaney. Anna Bell HaEfilton and Florence Tha,in.; Mrs. Hope and Mrs. Yaney, Edmund Springer; Walter Thain, Leonard Hope, M ers1n MamiF ton and Ka,1 Hope.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Royal Nriehstors.

The Royal Neighburs df America will meet al the Lafayette Hall, K. of P, on West Second avenue, Mon- day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock to make arrangenents fer the Cstlander social to be given in this hall on the night of September 6. This social promises to be something out Uf the ordinary and viii speak well for thls order. Ire presence and assistance of every member is desired at rms messn4g.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Tririt, (EMscopaD Church.

etorner West 3rd Avenue and oak St.
 Rev Charles l.. W-Reese, Rector. Tenth Sunday after Trinity;
 Sunday School 10 a. m.
 Holy Communion il q. m.
 No evening service during me month of August.
 Ire Rev. William Du Hamel, M. "A. of St. Paul Church, FasetteViile' Ark, celebrant.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Ohio .Strce1 Bapaist Church.

Corner of Sixth and Ohio Streets
 Sunday School at 9:3O. H. E. Will son will speak to the Baraea class about his trip aboard.
 Preaching by the pastor at II a. m. and s D. m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday even- iings at o'clock. You are invited to attend all these services.
 Strangers in tSe city especially welcome to worship with us.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Carr Memorial Church.

The services at the Carr Memorial Church Sunday might will he in charge of the chllren An inter esting program will be carried out ,a.1d the public is invited 10 attend.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Lutheran Church.

East Sixth avenue and Florida street.
 English Sunday School 9:30 a. m. German service, by the Rev. J. H.. Kleimann of Stuttgart, 10:45 a. m. A cordial invitation is extended to fall.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
stOrec-(lrOSN
C;a;ue Club Diplcc.

tikiuc NMb DNlce.
 4 dapce will 'sse given by 7he ,ci1auc Chtt on Friday evening compliment tary to Miss la@Se Smeaa, aol oaai- den. Florence Howard, of Louisville, Ky.. amaa Sa1lie Jarvis, oi Sweden, Ark who will ar1Swle here has week to be the guests of Miss Mary 'ankS-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Company, until the natural gas is turned into the mains in this city and the office of the new company is established here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
First Church of Christ Scientist.

COS Pine St.) Services: s P. M. Subject: 'aind'' Sunday School 10 A. M. Wednesday sS P. M. Reading. Room open daily except Sunday. I 10 s P. M. Visitors are welcome.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
SOCIETY
huth SodiM.

1lere will be Church Socia, giv- ny St. Jpseph's Catholic chm ,ch, ' ahe residence of Mrs. Matt Dona- uA No e27 East Second ayez ue. nsay evening", AugusJ 9, from } to Ah m Admission -25s,ts. Delight al 1efreshmeuts will !, served and 'eaoody is cordially in. tied to ccn,e Ha nave :guod time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Ass lhain Asn.ree.

#,,s ,s ss. Dertaa Thain, of Stuttgart.
 E,,,t, '4s aonoree at a deHghtful little sx gwen by Miss F'lopespse .Thain.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

wees are all interesting and contin- ue to secure large attendance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

Six O'ClotA Dinner
 Miss Ella Fox will entertaln walh
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
Miss Metz to Entertnfn.

Mis-. Helen Hetz will entertain tif1s week complimentary to Miss N1yta Daniel, cf TeXarkana.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

q S4S DGIOCh ullluti NNt II ing a44p.a alimenting Miss Victoria t.sl@a ard Clay Cross, of Pendletons Hi.z E...4 ot marrsa>d on Wednesdas'
 --f55s---.
 N1.ftc.s~ McGceyss.
 AarouE~ea a.es.} is made of ths eff~ gsger' Tt and approaching marriage rI Miss D. ,:is aroline WSnters, daughter q ,sr aod Mrs. M. s. Winters, to Nsttsfca Perez Mrtseorse, the wedding take plaea fa First Baptist churcs ', lig:l rs',Es- We'd ,niesday AugIs} t. s.Orec- Cross
 The wedding of Miss Victoria 's4eree to Clas Rice Cross, ci Pendle- lron, will take place Wednesday, alter moon at 4 o'clock at the hds1N- of the Bride, on SpGth Olive Btreti. ReT '.a 1. Morris s&si the Firsl Fresbyter- Ian church. will officiale. &aaiy "a latives of 1isp principals .n.tti be il ,.,t7X enhance.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20

v % f. + < + + + + 4 4
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-08-20
AT THE I CHURCHES <

4. 1. * s {. 4 l. * !. + a 4 + 'S' 's
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
THE PROBE INSERTED
 INTO LUMBER TRUST SPECIAL U. S. GRAND JURY AT
 WORK IN CHICAGO. A Government Indictment Expert Sig
 nificantly at Hand.

Chicago. June 5.-A United States investigation of conditions in the lum- Der industry, looking toward the prose- cution of the so-called lumber trust" began today before a special grand jury in the United States dis triCt court.
 Three Chicagoans, Henry A s. Allen. vice-president of a sash and door company; Harry B. Munger. pres ident of a door company, and George J. Pope, ice-president of a lumber concern. were the first to testify.
 Coincident with the opening of the inquiry Oliver F.. Pagan, a government indictment expert. reached here and began study of the evidence said to have been gathered by special agents. The case is based on the theory that dealers, association and companie form q conpiracy in re traint of trade. The inquiry will af- feet only the organization of the mid dle west, the south and the west.
 More than sixty witnesses have been subpoenaed. It is expected that the grand jury will be in session at last three weeks.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
LOR|MER COMMITTEE
 FINALLY COMPOSED
EQUALLY MADE UP OF FRIENDS
 AND ENEMIES.
Though Sub Committee Will Have
 Powers of Special Committee.

Washington, June 5.-Senators Dil- republicans and Fletcher, Johnstone. Kern and Lea, democrats, will consti- tute the sub committee to conduct the new investigation into the bribery charges against Senator Lorimer. They were named for this duty today by the committee on privileges and cleo tions and are ready to begin service with all the authority of :t full commit tee as soon as the senate approves.
 Of the eight members. Messrs. Dil- Iingham and Gamble. republicans. and Fletcher and JOhnstone, democrats. voted for Lorimer in the previous in vestigation. MT. Jones, voted against him. Messrs. Kenyon. Kern and Lea were not then members of the senate. They are known to be Gpposel to Mir. LOrimer.
 The subcommittee adopted a resolu- ton for, presentation to the senate to- morrow to clothe the sub committee with all the powers of a special com mittee It is expected the resolution will encounter little opposition. The subcommittee has indicated a dispo- sition to confine the sittings . Wash ington as closely as possible, but it is understood Illinois will be visited. There will be an effort to conclude the work during the extra session.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
0F MACON
 SUMMAR|LY EXECUTED
The Altar District has Been Cleared
 of Them.

Tucson, June 5.-Twenty- eight Ma gOnistos (MeXican liberals opposed to Madero) were summarily executed on Saturday and Sunday in the Altar district near Campania and Altar ac- cording to refugees today. The dis trict was cleared of MagOnistos, who are chased by the provisional gov ernment as bandits. and further de- predations are improbable
 The men executed had been cap tured after a skirmish in which there were a number of casualties on both sides It is said that the Maderista troops have orders to put all captured outlaws to death One Magonisto killed in the skirmish had attached to his saddle note signed Ostensibly by Magon of Los Angeles. instructing his men tO ''plunder, rob and devas- tate the country of the Maderistas."
 That former Governor Redo of Sin alba. was neither assassinated nor summarily executed is the substance of telegram feceived late today di- rect from Culiacan, the capital of Sinaloa. at the offices of the South ern Pacific railroad of Mexico. The dispatch adds that the former gov ernor. his subordinates and their families have been promised a safe escort out nf Culiacan.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
MILITARY PRECAUTIONS
The Only Fear That Demon strantS Will Become Over Enthusiastic and That the Glorious Occasion May Become One of Disorder.

Mexico City, June 5.-No citizen of Mexico was ever given a more en- thusiastic reception than that planned for Francisco I. Madero when he en- ters the capital on Wednesday,. Sol diers of the army with which he has been fighting since November will parade in his honor, military bands will play and the police whose duty it was to arrest those who once cried Viva Madero" will join in the cele- bration
 Madero is private citizen and therefore the guns of the garrison may render him no salute and legally the Mexican hymn may not be play ed but all that may be done under the law will be done by official Mex leo. as well as by the pOpulace to make him welcome.
 There may be one note of disap- pointment for thousands of men who have borne the hardships of a cam paign The revolutionists in Cuerna- vaca are to have no part in the eel ebration. This was decided today but neither they nor their representa- tives in the capital have ceased in their efforts to have the edict with drawn.
 Fearing that the presence Of so many armed men not accustomed to the discipline of the regular army might result in trouble. the govern ment officials have deemed it wise to refuse their pleas for participation.
 MaderO's train will be met a short distance out of the city by another on which will be committees repre- senting the various political clubs. The committees will escort him and those with him to the capital. From the station it is expected Madero's first move will be to go to his home. and from one of it's balconies address the crowds.
 It was from a balcony of this house that he made his first speech in the political campaign which led to his imprisonment Dozens of clubs hay ing as their central motive the boom ing Of Madero have been organized since the close of the war and all of them are active in planning the re- ception of the man they will support for the presidency
 They have agreed that Madero will ride through the streets of the city at the head of a procession. It is expected that a military escort will be provided and that the army will be represented in the line although no definite orders to this effect have been issued.
 Throughout the city. troops will be placed. but in this disposition of armed men there is a double sisnifi- canoe It is not altogether certain the throng which will welcome the peoples idol will preserve complete order throughout the day and the au- thOrities are determined the celebra- ton shall not be marred by an over indulgence in enthusiasm. Tonight it is reported that General Manuel Con Zales Cosio. former minister of war, will depart next week for Europe.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
Publishers Have Their Day
 Before Committee As TO PAPER AND PULP
Denial of Reports That the Newspapers and the As sociated Press Had Been Presenting Only One Side of the Case.

Washington. June 5.-Public hear ings in the Canadian reciprocity blll were concluded by the senate finance committee today, representatives Of the American Newspaper Publishers association and the Associated Press being the last to appear before the committee.
 Secretary of State Knox at the re- quest of Senator Bailey has been asked to explain tomorrow whether the Root amendment to the paper section Of the bill. providing it shall not be in force until the president is satisfied and has isued proclamation to the effect that paper and wood pulp are being admitted free into all the provinces of Canada, is in full accord with the agreement as understood by the com missioners from both countries who prepared the treaty On "Wednesday the committee will take up the bill in executive session to discuss the committee action.
 Both Herman Ridder, until recently president of the American Newspaper Publishers association, and Melville E. Stone, general manager of the As sociated Press, testified that in their opinion no effort has been made by the newspapers of the country to pre- sent only one side of the reciprocity agreement, to color their reports or to suppress facts which were of news value Bruce Haldeman. president of the publishers association. and Frank B. Moves, president of the Asso- ciated Press, also appeared.
 The chief interest which the news papers of the country have in the mat ter. Ridder told the committee. is their desire to free themselves from the paper manufacturers trust. which now. he added, has the publishers at its mercy. The readers of the country would benefit by cheaper paper as we'll as the publishers. he said because the money saved on paper would be used to furnish a larger and better news service.
 When Mir. Ridder attacked the paper trust. which. he said limited the out put, fixed the price and told the pub fisher wherehe must buy his paper. both Senators McCumber and Bailey. opponents of the bill, said if there was such d trust they wanted to see it prosecuted by the government
 MT. Stone testified that no in- structions had been sent out to Asso- ciated Press correspondents as to Canadian reciprocity, except that they had been told 10 send any important matter connected with it because of the general interest in the subject He was question in detail as to the Asso- ciated Press service by several sena- tors. All reports. he said. were sup posed to be absolutely fair to both sides, to be a recital of facts on their news value only
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06
WHETHER THE EXPLOSION WAS WITHIN OR WITHOUT
A QUESTION THAT IS SOON TO BE
 SOLVED.
Lowering the Water Above the Bat
 tleship Maine.

Havana, June 5-The preliminary stage in the work of exposing the wreck of the old battleship Maine was completed this afternoon when repairs to the caisson. ruptured two weeks ago. were finished by the driving of the last interiocking piles. Immediately the work of pumping out the water from the main cOfferdam was begun and the water level had been lowered two feet when the work was suspended
 With this stage of the operations no indications have been observed of any instability in the retaining walls. Tine pumping will be resumed tomorrow and it is expected that the water level in the cOfferdam will be lowered about five feet This will suffice to expose most of the afterdeck. which was remote from the immediate effects of the explosion.
 The lowering of the water level this afternoon merely gets d clearer view of the afterdeck than has been possible heretofore, showing it to be encountered with barnacles and other marine growth. The most important feature of the removal of the water so far is the strong in dication that the main cofferdam will fulfill all expectations to the army engineers by resisting the maximum water pressure from the outside.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

derO. and as the two men embraced the crowd yelled itself hoarse.
 News was received aboard the Ma dero train that Maderista governors had been installed in eighteen out of the twenty Mexican states, and all the three territories. The new governors are expected to be named within a few days in the remaining nine states.
 Senor Madero and his parry found the banquet rooms at Aguas Calientes dark and no lights were available The situation looked suspicious and it was said the feast would be prepared in an hour Madero was somewhat fla tigued. however. and, surrounded by his bodyguard, returned to his private car at the railroad station. He re- quested the members of his party to return to the banquet. The failure of the arrangements at the banquet was The Madero party found the banquet unprepared an hour later and went to one of the hotels. Indig- nation was expressed on all sides. par ticularly because it was suspected that Governor Chavez did not wish to par ticipate in the welcome.
 Alberto Fuentes. the Maderista choice for governor. will make an iDvestiga- tion and report to MaderO.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-06

 IN SESSION June Meeting of Territorial
 Board ASSESSORS IN ATTENDANCE
Returns of Property Read Yesterday and Compari- sons Made-T. E. Camp bell Will Speak for Asses sors This Morning.

The June meeting of the territorial board of equalization for the fixing of valuations of railroad property began yesterday in the legislative council chamber The members of the board are George A. Mauk, territorial auditor and ex-officio chairman; Charles F. Slack of Tucson. representing the first district: w. H. Morgan of Wilcox. representing the second district. l.. w. Childs of Pinal county. representing third district; T. J. COalter of Flagstaff. representing the fourth district; Lee N. Stratton Of Saf- ford, representing the fifth district, and J. F. Tracy. clerk. All were pres ent, as also was John B. Wright, attor- ney general.
 Others present are T. r.. Campbell of Prescott, president of the Arizona as sessors' association: A. A. Doherty of NOgales. and R. F. Merritt of Globe. all three of them assessors Of the counties in which they live and forming the
 
 association. G. H DoWell, superintend- ent of the Old Dominion Copper Min ing & Smelling company. which owns la short railroad connecting with the e. " c. & N. in Globe, and Colonel William Herring, counsel for the com pany. were present to ask of the board a reduction in the valuation on their line which they believe was placed en- tirely too high a year ago O. Longacre of Prescott appeared for a similar pur- pose in behalf of the Congress ConsOli- dated Railway company, and Mir. Der gen. claim agent of the E. P. S; $. W. railway. was present to look out for the interest of his company.
 The board assembled at n a. m. IL is customary for the governor to ad- dress it along the line of its work, but Governor Sloan chanced to be out of the city The morning session was devoted to conference and getting things shaped up for business. The afternoon was devoted almost entirely to a reading of the returns submitted by the railroads and other corporations owning railroad property. and to a of these returns with the valuations of a year ago. Today the work of establishing the present vaiua- tions and equalizing differences will be undertaken but it will probably be sev- eraI days before definite results can be arrived at.
 The board will convene this I1orning at 10 o'clock. when it is expected it will be addressed by President T. F.. Camp bell of the assessors association on the subject of railroad taxation He will report officially to the board the action taken by the assessors assOciation in the way of resolutions recommending certain things to the board and stat ing the views of the assessors concern ing the problems of taxation.