davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
PERSIA THEME OF LECTURE.
DR.. jackson Discusses Past and Pres
ent of Empire.

persia. Past and Present" was the
subject Of an address by DR.. A. V. jack
son of Columbia University last night be-
for the National Geographic Society at
National Rifles Armory Two trips
through Persia made by DR.. Jackson last
year were reproduced graphically by word
and stereopticon pictures.
Photographs of inscriptions carved on
stone by the Pers!ans and Modes many
years before Christ and never before
photographed We're among his lantern
slides. The tombs of Cyrus and Darius
the Persian conquerors; the shah's pal
ace minarets and mosques were thrown
on the screen. while DIR. Jackson told
the story and age connected with each
relic of antiquity that was shown.
DR.. jackson conducted his audience
through northwe stern Persia, represent
ing his discoveries Of ancient Inscriptions
and heroglyphs made by Darius. AerXes
and Artaxerxes. Scenes connected with
Zoroaster and his cult of fire worshipers
were told of.
From the haunts of ZOroaster, the
prophet of ancient Iran. he Travelled on
to the inscriptions of King Darius. made
800 B. c., at Behistan. in western Persia
the ancient capital. now in ruins.
With a touch of sentiment. DR.. Jackson
soliloquzed on the lone standing window
of the ruined Temple of Darius. from
which the ancient monarch surveyed his
kingdom and his people below him.
In talking Oft Behistan he told OF Cyrus
the Great and his mighty kingdom and
the invasion of Greece.
Then from Persia at antiquity DR.. Jack
son took his listeners to Teheran OF to-
day. the modern capital Views OF the
interior and exterior OF the shah's palace
were exhibited. and even a picture of the
late shah lying in state.
The lecture concluded with scenes of
the haunts of Omar Hhayyam, the great
Persian bard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NO. 1921 STH STREET NORTHWEST
l.. Raymond Hixson TO Ellen o. John
son. lot NJ. square 424; so.
NO 2225 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary Z. Hays ct al. to William B.
Lord. lot 224 square III: $40.
SQUARES 30. 10. $50, SOUTH OF 1O4. 90
Clarence Thomas ct Tx. to Maurice ID.
Lee. lot ~. square 80: lots 20, II. y.
square 20: lot 30. square $50: lot. 40.
square 20; part original lot 8. square
south of 1O4: lots ~ and 50. square 10.
and part lot e.. square 80: $40.
Ell E;NENTH AND BIS NJ A r G IL
STREETS-S. Elizabet Henry to Will
liam S. MinniX. part lots and s.
block II. Pleasant Plains: so.
WOODLEY-Harriet A. Writing to Fred
S. Smith. lot 1. block 10: so.
THIRTY-FIFTH AND NJ STREETS
RTHWEST-William S. MINK ct
TX. to S. Elizabeth Henry, part lots
30 and 81 square 1904: $40.
L STREET NORTHWEST between 18th
and 18th streets-Rchard S. Wolfe ct
uX. to Clarence d. Kefauver and Olive
r. Kefauver. lot 1S;;. square 257: $40.
TWELFTH AND d STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Sarah E. Shelton ct al. to Will
liam r. Shelton. part lot 10, square
1918; So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
BOYS CLUB PLANNED
PROJECT UNDER WAY IN
SOUTHEAST WASHINGTON.

Plans are on foot to establish in the
southeast section of the city a clubhouse
similar to that of the Carroll Institute
and the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton To outline definite plans for start
ing the work a meeting of those inter-
ested will be held in the Y. NJ. c. a.
building at 11:,6 G. street next Wednesday
evening.
1t has been suggested that an edifics
owned by the First Methodist Protestant
Church on Virginia avenue near 9TH street
southeast might be utilized. With some
alterations and repairs, it is explained.
this could be made available for club
house. with gymnasium, shower oath'
reading and game roomE
The idea of establishing branch OF
the Y. NJ. C.. A. in the southeast was first
suggested by the Associated Charities
workers in that section. They found that
the boys there regarded the present Y
NJ G. A. and the Carroll Institute build
ings as being too far away for them 10
avail themselves of their privileges. The
workers say that theie is need for instf-
tutfons of that kind. The proposition of
starting the work was taken up with the
Y. NJ. c. a. and G. l.. Harding. director
of the Young Mems Christian Association;
c. w. Skinner. superintendent OF the In
dust. al Home School: William H. DeLacy.
Judge of the Juvenile Court. and Able, t
M. Chesley boys work director of the
v NJ. c. A. have been appointed an
executive committee to carry out the
plan.
Several speakers familiar with condi-
tions in the southeas; section of the city
will explain the need for such an insti-
tuition at the meeting to be held Wednes-
day evening. DIR. w. S. Small. principal
of the Eastern High School: II. NJ. John
son. supervising principal of the ninth
division OF public schools, and Zed Copp.
chief probation officer of the Juvenile
Court are among those scheduled to
sneak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
GOES TO REFORM SCHOOL.
Samuel Smith Convicted of Theft of
Diamond Ring,

Samuel Smith. colored. fourteen years
old, who was arrested tuesday, last by
the police of the ninth precinct, charged
with entering the Engle home. 231 c
street northeast. the evening of February
IL, and stealing a diamond ring valued
at 500. was sent to the reform school
yesterday by Judge De Lacy of the Ju-
verile Court, following a conviction upon
the charge.
After the house was entered the night
in question the boy while searching in
a closet lighted a match and ignited
the fumes of gasoline from a coat which
had just been returned from a cleaners
shop. The blaze damaged the house to
the extent of SO before it was extin-
guislled by the firemen.
The boy at first denied entering the
house. but finally admitted to the police
he had committed the theft. He went
through the front door. which he found
ajar. he said. and. stole the ring. which
he gave to another boy named James
Prooks. That boy. he said. lost the set
ting out of it. The story of the loss of
this stone was investigated and found to
be correct.
The youthful prisoner came to Washing
ton from Charlottesville, Va. about ten
months ago. and has been employed as
a delivery boy by local merchants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
MOUNTAIN WHITES.
Plea for Aid in Education of South
ern Class Thus Designated.

Representative Richard Pearson IIobson
of Alabam ma and John Fox. jr, the author.
addressed the Southern Industrial Edu-
cational Association last night at Hub
bard Memorial Hall on the subject of the
''mountain whites of the south and their
education The occasion was the second
annual meeting Of the association. Judge
Shepard of the District Supreme Court.
president. occupied the chair.
Representative Hobson confined his re-
marks to a discussion of the condition of
the mountain whites of his own state. es-
pecially those in his district. the sixth
This class Of people. these illiterate
folk, have the best blood In the world
cours!ng through their VEINS he said.
"These men are the Anglo-Saxons. They
have the blood Americans Will have to
look to. They are noble people. but
isolated in the mountains they have been
forgotten. ! say forgotten because they
have been Disseminated against by the
government The government has drawn
taxes. heavy taxes. from these poor peo-
pie to pay pensions in distant states. con-
scquently they have no money with which
to get education. When I was campaign
thousands of these fine people who could
neither read nor write"
Mr. Fox entertained his audience highly
with his interesting descriptions OF the
mountain whites" of their origin and
habits and their class characteristics.
These people. he said. are. in many re-
spects just as their ancestors were before
the revolution. Their language. ideas and
knowledge are, in many cases. Of that
day.
1t was Mr.. .Fcx's opinion that most of
the deadly feuds now progressing in the
mountain districts of the south. especially
in Kentucky. are the result of personal
enmities engendered during the civil war.
In spite of the fierce nature of these men
when aroused. he said. a stranger Is safer
in a county where a feud is in progress
than at the corner of Broadway and 2:3d
street. New York. He told of travelling
through a remote region in Kentucky a
few years ago and talking to people VINO
had never heard of the civil war. He
delighted his hearers with many stories of
these queer folk. illustrative Of their
character and habits of thought and life
Secretary Straus of the Department Of
Commerce and Labor, who was to have
spoken at the meeting. was unable to be
present. and the same was true OF Prof.
W. }. Spillman.
The object of the association is the edu-
cation of the poor white people of the
south who live in the mountains or the
remote rural districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Army Orders.

Contract Surgeon Percy G.. Drake 10
relieved from duty at Fort Jay, New
York. and will proceed to Fort Han
cock. New Jersey. for duty.
Contract Surgeon Sylvester F. ODay
Is relieved from duty at Fort Totem.
New York. and Will proceed to Fort Jay.
New York. for duty. !:
Contract Surgeon Lee r. Dunbar is re-
lieved from duty at Fort Terry. New
York, and will proceed to Fort Totten,
New York. for duty.
Leave of absence for one month and
fifteen days is granted First Lieut.. Nolan
V. Ellis. 18th Infantry.
First Lieut.. Frederic W. Hinrichs. jr..
Coast Artillery Corps. will proceed to
Fort Bayard. New Mexico. and report at
the general hospital at that place for
observation and treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
EVEN LATTA SMILED.
Humorous Reception in the Senate
of Presidents Message.

Ever since Senator Forakers reply to
the Presidents disclaimer against the ac-
cusation that federal patronage was being
used to further the Taft boom in Ohio
was interrupted by the arrival Of "a mes
sage from the United States in the Sem
ate short time ago, broad smile is seen
to steal over the faces of senators every
time Secretary Latta arrives with another
executive document. Once since then Sem
ator Foraker was again interrupted in the
same way. and this clinched the joke.
This is regarded at the Capitol as not
at all out of the way. for the Senate
would always have it's little joke, but yes
tcr( ay things came to pretty pass. The
man who never smiles" smiled when a
message from MIR. Roosevelt was an
nouncad. 1t was no other than the sedate,
stern visaged Secretary Latta himself.
The smile is certainly growing con-
tag ious. say the senators. when Mr..
Latta is thus made involuntarily to fall
from grace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
THE COURT RECORD.
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Records agt. O'Brien; Alex. II. Bell ap-
pointed receiver: bond. 5000; complain
ants solicitor. A. H. Bell. .
Lewis agt. Lewis: writ Of ne exeat va
Gated: compliments solicitor. III. H. Hol-
lander: defendants solicitors, Thompson
& Laskey.
fees ordered paid and time to take testi-
mOny limited: complainant's solicitor, c.
F. Diggs: defendants solicitor. G. w.
Drew.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice Ander-
Winston agt. Arlington Fire Insurance
Company; plaintiff elects to stand on his
demurrer to defendants third plea, which
is overruled. and judgment for de. end
ant granted at cost of plaintiffs appeal:
bond. 800; plaintiffs attorney, d. s.
Mackall: defendants attorney, w. G.
Johnson.
United States agt. Day: reference to
auditor; plaintiffs attorneys. d. W. Baker
and J. c. Adkins: defendants attorney,
H. E. Davis.
Deis Manufacturing Company agt
Kingsley: security for costs ordered in
twenty days: plaintiffs attorney. Philip
Metzger: defendants attorney, Joseph A.
Burkart.
Coker agt. Pratt: motion for new trial
overruled and judgment on verdict for
plaintiff for S364.S4; plaintiffs attorneys,
Sleman & Lerch and E. F. Colladay: de-
PENDANTS attorney, John Ridout
PROBATE COURT-Justice Gould
Estate of Harriet S. Mathewson; will
dated November 2 1871, filed with petition
for probate; attorney. w. w. Mathew
son.
Estate of Christian Hauge: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney Ellen S.
Mussey.
~Sto Of 7
August "a, 1881. with codicl Of December
-, 1896. filed.
BANKRUPTCY. COURT-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
In re Thomas r. Riley; time to answer
extended to February %
In re f. B. Bell: discharge ordered.
In re Edwin S. Clark; sale ordered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Mrs. Tiffany Must Paw.

NEW YORK. February 22.-The cred
itOrs of Burnett Y. Tiffany will not only
recover from his wife. Lucille 4. Tiffany
the furniture and other personal property
in their home. which she asserted he had
given her undor an ante-nuptial agree
ment. but bv decision rendered yester-
day by the appellate division OF the SUI
preme court she must account to her
husbands creditors for any depreciation
in value which the furniture. etc. has
suffered while she has enjoyed the use Of
it since Tiffany went bankrupt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Naval Movements.

The cruisers West Virginia and Mary
land have arrived at Mare Island, the
cruiser Galveston at IloiIo, the gunboar
Yankton at Callao. the gunboat Paducah
at Guantanamo. the cruiser California at
San Francisco. the collier Sterling at
Hampton roads and the submarines Cut
fetish Viper and Tarantula at Annapolis.
The cruiser Rainbow has sailed from
Sardahan for Iloilo and the torpedo boats
Porter. Tingey. Blakely. De Long and
Thornton and the gunboat Scorpion from
Hampton roads for Key West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Sarah Carter. colorcd. thirty-fvc years
of age. picked up a bottle containing car
bolir acid yesterday afternoon when she
went to take a dose of medicine She
swallowed part of the contents of the
bottle before she discovered the mistake,
and II was necessary to take her to the
Emergency Hospital. After receiving
treatment she was able TO return TO her
home, 25l7 Virginia avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Judge Lowell of the United States circuit
court at Boston has appointed W. Ii.
Russell. A. q. Haynes and T.. P. Cabot
aucilary receivers of the Mutual Reserve
Life Insurance Company of New York.
upon the petition OF X. 0. Scoville and j.
q. v. Robinson of Massachusetts, who
filed claims against thc company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
The City Lights,

David Wills. retired army chaplain.
residing in the Cecil apartment house. was
str,tk by vehicle in charge of Mrs.
Duhlop of Petersburg. Va. yesterday
afternoon and slightly injured. Mrs.
Dunlop who is stopping at the Shoreham.
was driving a pair Of spirited animals
and was at 18th and l. streets northwest
when one of them snied and knocked
down Mr.. Wills. He was able to -
home without assistance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Ii is announced in New York that James
II. Keene has declared Gretna Green
Transyaal and Restigouche out of the
Suburban handicap. which is to be run
June - next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair, Colder Tonight, Temperature
About twenty-five Degrees.

Forecast Till r. NJ. Sunday-For the
District of Columbia, fair. colder tonight,
temperture about - degrees. Sunday
fair. warmer: variable winds.
For Maryland. fair tonight. colder In
eastern portion. Sunday fair. warmer:
yariab BILE winds.
For Virginia. fair, colder tonight. Sum
day fair. warmer: light TO fresh north.
westerly winds. becoming variable.
Weather Conditions and General Fore.
cast-With the exception of light SHOWS in
the upper Ohio valley, the lower lake
region and northern New England the
weather has been fair east Of the Rocky
mountains. 1t was also fair to the west
ward. except in the southern portions or
California. Nevada and Utah. where there
were light rains and SHOWS. 1t Is warmer
in the Atlantic states and the northwest.
including the Missouri valley. and colder
in the lake region. the Ohio and upper
Mississippi valleys.
The weather will be fair tonight and
Sunday in the east and south. except
along the lower lakes, where light local
SHOWS are probable II will be colder
tonight in the middle Atlantic states. and
generally warmer Sunday In the east and
south.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
~. becoming varia BILE: on the south At
lantic coast light to fresh westerly. and
on the east Gulf coast light northerlX
becoming variable.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have fresh west to southwest
winds. with generally fair weather TO
the Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. $40 am. and 6:oa
p.m.; high tide. l:2S am. and 1l:4S
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sos am and
6:55 pm; high tide. 1918 am.
The Sun and Noon.
Today-sun rose 6:44 am: sun sets
j:H pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:AS am.
Moon rises, 11:01 pm. today.
The City Lights.
The city lights and naptha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishing begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incadescent lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Only Solid Through Train to St.

augustine. IN. Y. & Florida Special" $40
IN. Atlantic Coast Line. l419 NYave,nw.
-AGvt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
BAPTIST.

L mEz SVEN EXPLAINS; "A I.o '.sli;lI
nsTs CHOIR %hq ds night :.
fist Oh. Auditorium. 4th and Va. avr. Sc
METROPOLTTAN RArTIST. GIRL AND Ne.
1phn ,s"mpt n% Es anu M, pm
Every Mans Life a Fight.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH AND o SITS.
r. Mlnbigier. pastHr-n:':,so an -. -. :
AM The Power and , nmrpoi p,t or snEe E1.
eryhody welcome.
TEMPLE BAPTIST CHURCH. 10TH AND \
SITS. DIR. J. J. Muir. pastor--Iev. II. W. o.
Mfllingt"n breaches II AM; the pastor at
7:4' pm: S. s.. $40 am. Z. e. pm.
FIFTH BAPTIST. f ST. NEAR 7rH S.W.. DIR.
Weston Bruner. minister's =. $50 MIR.
RsT J. B. caylom ana rnas rhnra~ rsinsd by
Mr.. VIM. ]. Palmer. Miss Grace Beclman cor
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. sTII AND n
tor.-3:3o am. Sunday ,hoo. =. IL. Bristow.
supt.: public worship, with sermons by the
Elnb. THURSDAY. "p pm .'' church prsyer meeting
pm; Endrav"r meetings, Tuesday pun.
and sunday. 1870 and 6:l3 pm All are cor
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH. HUGH 7. STE
v"nson. misunderstanding services. new meet
ing house. Rhode Island and I'd st. nv.
~ Muir. DID,: pm. inter'icnomination u,
fellowship meeting. addresses. Rev. f. ~
Mott. Key. II. \. Hannan. kew T. w JcHrltS
Rev. l. .. Baker. Rev. w. J. Houck. Rev w.
r. Thompson. Rev. j. NJ. GIL. Rev. j. x. Yer
bryckc and Rev. +. d. Power: pm. Senior
4. L. Society: pm. sermon. Rev. Samf'l ii.
Greene. DID. All are cordially invited.
STRANGERS HOME SHILOH BAPTIST
Church. l. st. between 10th and nth NV. Rev.
j. Milton Waldron. DID. pastor.-Early morn
ing prayer meeting. $50 o'clock: $50 am.
Sunday school. classes for all ages: 10 am.
Baraca class for men. all men invited II am.
sermon by Rev. J. II. A. Cyrus Of Virginia: u
pm. 4. f. Society: pm. special sermon by
Rev. Dr. Waldron. Extra music by the choir.
4 comfortable horse. all seats free and cor
dial invitation to all-csp'rialIy strangers
TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH. CHURCH ST.
bet. 14ih and 18th StS.Rev. j. \. Taylor.
ID. pastor. has improved ana will occupy
his pulpit sunday morning and evening: sun
day school. $3.50 IL. IN. Everybody welcome.
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH. COR. 18TH
81. and Coumbia sroad. Rev. g. r.. Whitehouse.
minister.-Bible school. $50 am prompt.
Percy =. Foster. supt.; preaching by tn" pals
tor at II am: music by Miss Lydia Hughes:
instead Of regular evening service there will
be at 4::sO pm. Il special vespcr patriotic serv-
lee" led by the pastor. with an address by Rev.
!. Beujamin Clayton. Gods Goodness to
Amerra:' scloS 10y Mrs. Thos Wainwright of
Chicago and special patriotic music. Seats
free. All invited. Regular mfdwcck service.
Thursday. at 80 pm: Teachers Bible Club
al close of prayer meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
CHURCH NOTICES.
CENTRAL UNION MISSION.

'ENTRAL UNION MISSION-HON- JOHN ].
burnett % Alabama will speak In tho su1i-
torjum 1T g PM: song service 80 To
n clock: Bible study at $50 an: ladies aux
Hilary 2 p.m.. Georgetown branch in charge.
Anniversary Of J. e. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
UNIVERSALIST.

UNIVERSALIST
CIT RICH OF ORR FATHER. 18TH AND l. SITS.
n.w.: Rev. John Van Schaick. jr.. !astor.-1I
am. morning service: subject: The Most
Christian Use ot Possessions. $50 pm.
per service. owen Wis.er's washington "
3:41 am, Sunday school l:::'O pin. y. II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
Tide Tables.

Today-Low tide. 500 am. and so.
pm; high tide. ll:2S am. and 1l:4s
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, sos am and
6:J5 pm; high tide, 1918 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
PALMISTRY.

MR.. DAOTD-THE RENOWNED ORIENTAL.
palmist and nsy"hic In his readings he will
your lfe hut will also advise you correctly
and confdcntaiy on everything of interest tn
vou business or personal affairs. Studios 1922
q NV: plione North 1l;0-K. Hrs. 10 AIN. to
SPIN. No fortune telling findin: lost articles.
roCn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wiNTEn-CASIIPiID FOR FURNITURE CAR.
pets. office and store fixtures of all kinds. fur
niture stored. packed and shipped. Address
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

Today-Sun rose 6:44 am; sun sets
J:A pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:43 am.
Moon RISES IL :Ol p.m today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-02-22

ALI. SOULS CHURCH. CORNER 18TH AND l.
SITS. Ulysses G. II. Pierre. Enthusiastically Il M.
Sunday school. Class for tpmparat tive Study Of
Religion and Uhiiy Study Class; H. morning
service sermon by Rev. Samuel 4. Eliot. DID.
pm. Young Peoples Religious Union: y,
evening service preaching by DIR. Eliot. The
public is invited to all services. fe:..223t
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-06
Mas0ns Elect Officers

Prescott Lodge, No. so, F. and A. M., held an interesting meet ing at the hall last night, and elected the following officers for the ensuing year:
 J. R. York, M. w.
 J. T. J. Dawson, $. w.
 ]. D. Wilson, J. w.
 J. M. kinser. Secretary.
 Thos. c. McRae, Treasurer.
 The names of those holding of flee under appointment were not announced.
 The installation of all officers will take place at the hall on the morning of June 24th, at 9 o'clock.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-06
Will Not Go Higher

Little Rock, June 6.-Special-
 The weather bureau issued a statement late Friday after noon to the effect that the river will in all probability not reach the flood stage at Little Rock, in spite of the reports that heavy rains up the river will bring the rise here to more than it was last week. The acting section director states that this will not be the case, and that while the rise will be considerable, where levees have held here tofore, there will be no danger.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-06
NEWS OF LITTLE ROCK
l,t,retine Happenings Yesterday in the
 Capital City of Arkansas.

1;+tle Rock, June 6.-Special-- rhe committee of leaders of or aanized labor appointed three weeks ago, will meet Thursday o,Sht of the coming week, at T E ehor Temple, to make up its aonort to the mass meeting to he held later at which time the auostion of more hearty coop aaration in the efforts to secure eoion made goods in the stores, 'r;ll " he considered. 1t is intend- ed to make a close canvass Of q. .be city. in an effort to secure union made goods on sale in all stores
 Secretary l.. H. Moore, of the .,rtansas Federation of Labor, ;ssues call to the various Un- ions to begin preparations for Labor Day, and suggests the ap- ao;ntment of committees to con- for for on this matter.
 secretary Moore also reports tho organization of a Federal Labor Union at Boonville, this mast week.