davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
CHICAGO BUILDING
MATERIAL PLANTS
CLOSE YESTERDAY
Move That Will MIKE 2O0,-
600 Idle Is in Retaliation
for Strike.

Chicago, Juns pa general Shut
down Of Chicago's building industry.
which, it is said, will throw out Of
employment more than 900 work
ers, went into effect today.
The shut down is regarded by con-
tractors and labor leaders as the De
ginning of one of the greatest labor
wars in recent years. The action was
taken at a meeting last night of rep
resentatives of the allied building
material interests as an answer to
the referendum vote of 10000 strik-
ing carpenters who overwhelmingly
refused to arbitrate all questions Of
dispute.
The carpenters have been on strike
since April 80 for an increase in
wages from s. to 20 cents an hour.
The shut down will close all lum-
sber yards, brick yards, stone. lime
and cement works, sash, door and
blind mills, and, in fact, all source S
Of building construction supplies.
1t was understood that the various
industries will not be closed all al
once, as it is desired, it was said, to
avoid the appearance of concerted ac-
ton and the possibility Of conspir-
acy charges.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
MEMS HALF HOSE

All 15c Half Hose, Liquidation Price,
All Csc Half Hose, Liquidation Price--------
All SOC Half Hose Liquidation Price-A------
All $100 Half Hose, Liquidation Price
All Phoenix $1OO Ladies' Hose, all colors,
Liquidation Price ---------------------
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27

much interest to the people of Rison
and vicinity was solemnized in the
presence of relatives and a limited
number of friends at the home OF
the bride at high noon on Wednes-
day. June %, 1915, when Miss Mary
Elsie Baldwin, daughter Of C. W.
Baldwin of Rison, became the happy
bride of Dr. H. f. Mayfeld, promi-
nent young physician of Huttig, Ark.
Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Davis
Quinn sang sweetly, 81 Love You
TRULY" and to the strains of Men
. 1elssohn's wedding march rendered
by Miss Eleanor Claiming, the bride
entered, leaning upon the arm Of the
groom, and through the aisle they
saadpanced with majestic step to the
rear of the parlor where they stood
under beautiful arch formed of
terms and fragrant Cape Jasmines.
JUST outside of this arch stood the
officiating minister, Rev. H. W. Rod
gers, pastor of the NJ. f. church in
Rison, who pronounced them man and
wife.
During the impressive ceremony an
obligato, MELODY OF Love-" was soft
ly rendered by Misses McMurtry and
Chowning.
The bride was lovely in her going
away gown of Beigian blue cloth.
with hat of white tullc, embroidered
in pink daisies. The handsome groom
was attired in the regulation black.
After the ceremony, congratulations
were offered, and Immediately DR..
and Mrs. 'Mayfield, attended by
friends, repaired to the station,
where on leaving their automobiles,
there fell shower OF crimson and
white rose petals, covering the bride
and groom, and strewing their path
way as they boarded the northbound
.rain, leaving on their honeymoon
trip.
Or. and Mrs Mayfeld will be at
home to their friends at Huttig, Ark.
after July 9Th.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27

Rev. Frank Thompson has returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Charles Wall has gone to Slut CART
for a visit with his grandfather, ]. J.
Woolfork.
Fred LeLaurin has returned from
a visit to Texas points, among them
Dallas, Houston and Galveston.
n. W. Taggart returned yesterday
from Mount Adams, near Cincinnati
Ohio, where he has been attendig
college.
Former Governor George w. DON
aghey was here yesterday from Little
Rock, in connection with legal mat
terS
H. r. Turner underwent a slight op
CITATION yesterday forenoon at his
home at Twelfth and State streets,
and was doing finely last night.
Improvement is noted in the condi
ton Of w. c. McBryde, secretary OF
the local lodge of Eagles, who has
been confined to his home in State
street the past ten days.
Walter Wilkins, Virginius AleXan-
der, Sidney West and Lawrence Phil
lips 'Totored to Little Rock yester-
day to attend dance at the Little
Rock Country club last night.
Simon Bloom and H. L. Dixon made.
a business and sightseeing trip Tues
day to Star City and vicinity. The
first named gentleman is the wide
awake and popular mayor of Pine
Bluff and the latter president of the
Pine Bluff Bottling works.-Star City
Ledger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
"HOBO"
Does Work in Monroe.

Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,
Singer, La.
70 Whom This May Come: About
two years ago was stricken with
Bright's Disease, tried the best ply
sic:ian in Monroe, and obtained no
permanent relief, and they gave me
at most three months to live. BY ac-
cident heard of the great vegetable
medicine that has cured so many Of
kidney and bladder trouble, known
as Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy
which l obtained at once and ar,er
using about fifteen bottles of this
wonderful medicine, / am now sound
and we'll. have ordered it for others
and told my friends of its wonderful
merits. Some have tried the medi-
cine. and in each instance they got
relief. consider "Hobo" the great
est medicine OF the age for kidney
Or bladder trouble.
C.. c.. MORGAN.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
PERSONALS.

Rev. Frank Thompson has returned
from a business trip to Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
ADD1f1oNAL SOCIETY.

Mrs. M. Az, Austin and sons, Rich
ard and Jack Austin, leave MonGay
for Willoughbys Springs, Va, and 9TH
Il points in that section, where they
Will spend the Summer. -
..---
sMr. andf.Mrs. Zach Tankersley OF
Pine Bluff nade. our burg a short
tisit Tuesday. Mrs. Tankersley will
BE remembered as Miss Myrtle WICK,
Who taught music; here at. one time.
star c'tytHsssss; =;
MThe choir ofAthe; Figst., Preskyter-
I'm church will sgtvelseanoth ef ii1 IFS
p Sautiful sacred concerts this even
58g, and will be assisted by several
Neal artists, The program is printed
q the CHURCH sanpourlcement column
kday. L; ~. -. = :; ~ II
81 ias,:.i h +4Trse4----: 80 ss.s
sThe B. M. NJ club held a most de-
nghtful meeting Wednesday after
noon with mrs. George Smith, at her
home, 1926 West Eighth avenue. The
afternoon was spent with fancy WORK,
and delicious retire shments were serv-
ed. The next meeting will be held
July Z, with Mrs. B. Westall, at her
home in Hickory street, near Tenth
avenue.
-
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First Methodist church
WILL hold it's social and literary meet
ing in the chapel at o'clock Mon
day afternoon. Mrs. H. i. Holder
ness will be the leader, and will have
as helpers Mrs. E. A. Steele, Mrs. J.
b. A. Johnson, Mrs. "a. r.. Cooper and
Mrs. NJ. c. Cross. The program is
said to be unusually good and farge
attendance of members is expected.
Wedding at RisOn.
.Rison, June ga wedding of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
STRAW HATS

Panamas, Bangkoks and all other Straw Hats,
ONE-HALF PRICE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
MEMS SHIRTS

We carry the finest line of Shirts made in
the United States. Not Shirt held in reserve.
All $1.OO Shirts, Liquidation Price----------G5c
ALI $3.50 Shirts Liquidation Price 81. 15
All $500 Shirts, Liquidation Price--------$1. IS
All $3.50 Shirts. Liquidation Price------- ST. IS
All $500 Shirts, Liquidation rice--------S1 .95
All $3.50 Shirts, Liquidation Price--------$225
All $500 Shirts. Liquidation Price--------$
All $500 Shirts, Liquidation Price--------
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1915-06-27
MEMS UNDERWEAR

All SOC Underwear Liquidation Price--------35c
All $1.O0 Underwear, Liquidation Price------7Oc
All $3.50 Underwear, Liquidation Price 10
All $2.oa|Unlerwear, Liquidation Price 81. 35
All $3.50 Underwear, Liquidation Price 81 .65
All $500 Underwear, Liquidation Price----S1 .06
ALI $3.59 Underwear, Liquidation Price----S2 Is
All $500 Underwear, Liquidation Price----$2.65
All $500 Underwear Liquidation Price----S3.55
PAJAMAS AND NIGHT ROBES
All SOC Pajamas and Night Robes----------35c
All $1.oo Pajamas and Night Robes ------- Toe
All $3.50 Pajamas and Night Robes -------$1 Is
All $500 Pajamas and Night Robes------$ 81 .35
All $3.50 Pajamas and Night Robes .65
All $500 Pajamas and Night Robes -----$1. 95
All $3.50 Pajamas and Night Robes $2.25
All $500 Pajamas and Night Robes $2.65
All $500 Pajamas and Night Robes SIS. 55
All $3.50 Pajamas and Night Robes-------S 4.15
All $3.50 Pajamas and Night Robes --------$5. Is
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
SIGNS OF COMING PEACE

The war nearly eight old Thousands of columns
 have been written about elaborate eenses have been prepared for In spite sympah for the side or the other the average neutral believes that when the war ends is more important than how it ends.
 After reading pros the Ot the war and the ultimate purposes warning nations arrives at the con- csion that they with the miserable stick jealousy No matter side wins exhausted Europe question as to the degree physical exhaustion produce peace To speak, then ot signs o exhaustion as rays of hope is of the cruel paradoNes o the war
 The past week ammunition without food IS helpless hence of Przemys: and conversely that no amount of anything unless there bullets do the killing apparently had plenty of ammunlon but no food On the other hand Kitchener and Sir John French ported saving their trouble shortage of ammunition Germany off for food and must be badly of tor am intuition as the allies.
 hope that continued deadlock on land and sea may begerens accept of peace that do not bear heavily either de What else hes been produced after eight months of fighting What be done that has not been done: army throw into the field but there ammunition shortage for the 6OOOO men now the front the ammunition from for 2OOO GOO soldiers
 Frequently said in the past that between elephant when these realize that they cannot get each other without mutual destruction will they not con cude that the only feasible battle? Has fate in store neither has waned And is again that the padonabe of IS sacrifice that the fuliy of this that it settles nothing:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
GIGANTIC STOCK
 DEAL IS CLOSED

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Wealth on Foot was aptly illus tratcd yesterday when announcement was made of closing oi negotiations for the sale of 2,OOO head of range cattle owned by c. II. Hooker and A. B. Kellogg. in which the buyers were Mcssrs. Jones and Pearson, of Basin, Wyoming.
 This heavy sale far outclasses any similar transaction ever closed ill this county, if not in the state, where single range firm figured. The deal last week wherein Fain. Heath & Co. sold 1 l.5O0 head to the same buy CTS. attracted very much attention. but that of yesterday is without parallel so far as numbers are to be considered in single delivery, or the extraordinary sum involved.
 That the price paid will range close to SlOO.OOO is admitted by the sellers as well as the buyers. Mir. Hooker stated yesterday that delivery is to be made at Mayer on June 1. and the ranges of Ash creek and the Horseshoe on the Agua Fria will be cullcd of the above number. One, two and thrcc-ycar-olds are specified in the contract and the roundup will soon begin.
 Before the sale was cousummatcd Mcssrs. Pearson & Jones made a careful inspection of the livestock. Their condition was surprise for this time of the year. as well were they clatcd over securing a grade of steers out of the ordinary in breed 1 ing. Due 70 these desirable condi- tions there was but little hcsitancy in winding up the transaction and at price per hoof that ranks at the top | notch. l
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
CASE AGAINST
 SUSPECTS IS DISMISSED
(From Sundav's DaIly)


 Owing to d lack of sufficient cvi- dencc to hold them for trial, the four Mcxicans. Antonio Garcia, Ramon Perez, and Mclquiadcs and Augustin Villaprando, charged with murdering John Drain of Seligman were rcleas- cd at a preliminary hearing held be- fore Justice McLanc yesterday.
 Their dismissal was the direct re suit of testimony for the defense by H. NJ. Stark, Smith Beck, and An drew Miller. three foremen of the SaginawManiStcc Lumber Company and J. NJ, Holub, bookkccpcr of the Bahbitt-Polson Company, who stat cd that the four men were working with their companies in Williams about the time of the murder at Selig- man. The accused were defended by Attorney F. NJ. Gold of Williams, who is the business manager of the Williams News.
 ]. NJ. Pitts of Scligman was the first witness sworn. He testified as to the finding of the dead body Of Drain with head crushed, strangula- ton marks on the throat and three stab wounds in the back The body was found few feet from the en- trance to the store, from which place it was alleged the Mcxicans took l7 rcvolvcrs and about $50 in cash. A hat worn by the murderer was idcn- tifcd by Pitts, and gun found in possession of ono of the Mcxicans was identified as having been one of the rcvolvcrs stolen. Other witnesses for the State identified the four men as having been seen in Seligman dur ing the last year,
 Night Marshal E. Burns of Will llams, testified that all four of the men were known to him because he Lad frequently arrested them. He said that after finding a gun on A. Villaprando which had been taken from the store at Scligman, he sworc out a search warrant and went through the house in which the four Mcxicans lived He found a trunk full of miscellaneous goods including jcwclry, rcvolvcrs and other things, which had been stolen from the store al Scligman. The trunk and its con tents were placed in evidence. The Mcxicans claim that the articles were purchased from two Americans, whom they do not know.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
TWO GOLD MINES MAKE HEAVY
 OUTPUT
EUREKA AND FORTUNE AT WALKER IN FULL BLAST MILLING AND SHIPPING.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Two mines at Walker, under opcr- ation by lcasers, the Eureka and Fortune, are making a creditablc showing in production, was the re- port made yesterday by C. C. Stukey, in charge of both properties.
 He stated that in the past 60 days 240 tons had been treated at the Po- land mill, and a car of high grade ore was shipped last Saturday from the Eureka for Copper Queen smeltcrs at Douglas. The Fortune is loading 175 tons, and 200 more tons are ready for taking out of the mine. This property adjoins the Pine Mountain, which will resume i'll a short time under the management of Col. w. c.. Tonkin, and is one of the pioneer To- cations of that belt. Considering that the tonnage was taken from the old shaft, only 60 feet deep, Stukcy is somewhat surprised over the heavy production and the good values. He also stated that had not the past win ter been handicap to that district in deep snow falls, the camp would be quite lively. Like many other oper- ators he is awaiting the completion ot the new process of reduction at Mayer, and with success resulting, and a reasonable charge in treating refractory ores, anticipates that Walker district can alone supply fully so tons per day.
 The Poland tunnel is available and connects with the railroad, reducing to the minimum the transportation of this output. In the meantime the Poland mill will start up and run steadily for the next 30 days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
MINER PUTS UP A DESPERATE
 STRUGGLE
(From Saturdays Dai1y.)

VI lOll CdLhltGy DdiJJ
 Al. Billet, an alleged crazy miner who was captured in the Hotel Sco- pei last Sunday by Under Sheriff Marks and Chief of Police Robbins, is being held in the county jail for disturbing the peace and an cxamina- ton will take place to determine his sanity.
 A telephone call at the sheriff'S office that crazy man was running about the hotel brought the under sheriff over to the ScopeL The man was found raving in his room and d tcn-minutc tuSslc between him and Marks ensucd. Although the man was thrown three times he seemingly had the best of the struggle when Robbins rushed i'll and camc to the rescue. The man was forcibly taken to the jail and there laid on the floor of his cell frotlling at the mouth for a number of hours. Upon rcgaining consciousness he declared that he was subject to epilcptic fits. To all he now is perfectly sane.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
YAVAPA| MINES TIED UP BY
 HE WAR
ENGLISH CAPITAL BARRED FROM LEAVING COUN- TRY. MCABE AND CLAD STONE AFFECTED.
(From Tuesdays Daily.)

Until financial conditions in Flu rope improve, the large plan of ex- ploration decided upon some time ago pertaining to the McCabe and Glad stone mines, purchased by the Copper Gold Consolidated, will be suspend ed," was the statement made yester- day by Col. J. C. Rankin, who arrived from Chicago, CT route to the Henrietta camp on a trip of inspec- tion. He gave as reason for the deplorable situation that has arisen, an order of the treasury department made at London. England, a short time ago, of which he has been ad- vised, is as follows:
 Tt appears to the treasury that in the present crisis all other considera- tions must be subordinated to the paramount necessity of husbanding the financial resources of the country with a view to the successful prose cution of the war. Issues or partici- patton in issues for undertakings car ried on, or to be carried on outside the British empire shall not be all lowed"
 This action prohibits English cap ital from beginning development as contemplated this month, on the above mines near this city The Mc- Cabe, Gladstone, Henrietta and other holdings were taken over by English capital under an option carly in the year, it then being their purpose tc revive the two first named. At that time the large capital necessary was available.
 Mining men throughout this state were anticipating noteworthy move mcnt in the mineral industry, accord ingly, for the reason that with the McCabc's former production of near ly $3,000000 and the Gladstone at half that sum, the possibilities of both were rated as decidedly attract i've, considering the limited depth and exploration given on each. Likewise was the Henrietta rated as of splen- did possibilities, on which work is now going ahead but on limited basis compared to what was under consideration. Col. Rankin is of the belief that financial conditions ill England will assume favorable con sidcration in the near future, when his company will be prepared to go ahead.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
HEAVY CONTRACT
 CLOSED WITH SWANSEA
(From Wednesdays Daily.)

(From w ednesdays DallyD
 It was reported yesterday that the Consolidated Arizona Smelling Co. and the Swansea Consolidated Min ing Co. had closed very important contract, in which the latter was to furnish the former daily 100 tons of copper ores, for a period of two years hence, delivery to be made at Humboldt.
 This move is said to be due to un- dcrground conditions at the Swansea mines being adequately determined to provide this heavy tonnage since w. ]. Thomas, the lessee, assumed charge few months ago. This prop erty is being operated under bank ruptcy proceedings of the Federal court. in which arc interested San Francisco capitalists. Preparatory to shipping ores. Mir. Thomas has been making shipments for several weeks of fluc dust from former smelter runs which aggregated about fifty tons daily. carrying low values in copper. The old shafts and levels are again being placed in working condition, and exploration as carried out is re- ported to have exposed heavy ton mage of orc that will range from 2H to , per cent in copper. The mine force is being increased and about thirty men are employed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
.GENEVIEVE.
HUBBARD FUQUA LAID TO
 REST.

The entire town turned out We'd ncsday afternoon to pay their last respects to the memory of Hubbard Fuqua. His sorrowing friends and grief-strickcn parents can only re- member the many sterling qualities of this young man. His happy and sunny disposition; his manliness- integrity and honesty will long be cherished by those who knew him.
 He has gone to that peaceful land where troubles and worries arc un- known. While his going has caused a deep void in the hearts of his loved oncs and in the hearts of his friends his presence in the celestial world will spread sunshine among those who arc on the other shore. There is a work celestial as well as tcrrcs- tiai, and we know that Hubbard will not De found wanting in his labors on the other side of the Great Divide.
 The funeral services were held in the NJ. E. church, amid masses ot banked flowers and floral wreaths and in the presence of a congrega- ton that taxed the capacity of the cdihcc. The peoples hearts were heavy with sorrow over the commun- ity's loss, and the aftermath of the recent tragedy.
 The remains were followed to the cemetery Byy' the . same sorrowing friends. where services were held. The funeral was conducted by Under takcr I. r. Collins.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
ANOTHER COPPER
 PROPERTY TO GO AHEAD
(From Sundays Daily

VI lOlll SuAiIoy OohJ
 Copper prices again being normal, has prompted J. A. Martin, the owner of a group of mines near Ramsgate. 10 prepare to resume development and begin production i'll a short time. He was in the city yesterday and stated that the finishing of ccr- tain development, building bins and other surface work. has placed the property in shape for active opera ton.
 In former years Martin run tunnel for over 600 feet, which taps the ore body at depth of l5O feet. The shoot exposed, he states, carries satisfactory copper values, and. his intention is to continue this work arid begin a system of cross-cutting. Min cral conditions arc identical to those of Copper Basin.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
ROUNDING UP SEAMEN

PHILADELPHIA. March 2. - The authorities of the Philadelphia navy yard tonight notified the super intcndent of the Philadelphia police to notify all enlisted men wherever found to report at the navy yard at s o'clock Sunday morning. The re- quest to the police was signed by Commanded Hinds of the battlcship Ohio.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-03-31
SENATOR WANTS JOB AGAIN.;
 ID RETURN ID |. ]. p.
POINDEXTER, LONE PRO- GRESSIVE IN SENATE SEES GREAT LIGHT AS PRIMARY APPROACHES.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 29. Senator PoindeXter of Washington the lone Progressive in the United State senate, is thinking of return ing to his old Republican allegiance.
 The senator said that he was con ,sidering the advisability of making fight in the next Republican prim- ary in his state. "I intend to pre- pare statement about the matter, he continued. "It doesn't make any difference under which party cm- blem we fight so long as we carry forward the principles that we have been earnestly striving for.
 Would Save Progressive Laws.
 We have a number of progress sive laws on the statute books of my state as a result of the Progressive movement. In the two campaigns of 1910 and 1912 we elected lcgisla- lures which were responsive to this movement of the times. The legis lature elected last fall undertook to llamstring a number of these laws. A movement is on foot to refer several of these acts to the people. Under the circumstances it is important for all Progressives to get together and for this reason I am considering whether or not it would be advisable to work in the Republican prim arics.'
 Pleases Republican Leaders.
 Mir. Poindextcr's return to the Re. publican party, which his action ir his home state forecasts, is hailed with satisfaction by republican lead CTS remaining in Washington. Con gressman Hinebaugh returned to the c. O. P. in January. A number oi progressive congressman from Penn sylvania did likewise. If things go a; they arc going there will not ibc a progressive left in the house.
 Senator Poindextcr has stood staunchly for progressive principles in the senate. He has made an excel lent record for himself and the pro grcssivc party. His return to the re publican fold, his friends declare, vii be due entirely to the forward trend ot the c. o. P since the drubbing i got in 1912.