davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18
Ealing Tree Inlures Man.

Vesta-During q sudden storra near
Vesta Sunday Robert Floyd took ref
uge under 4 tree. which was blown
down. one of tie limbs falling uDon
Floyd and breaking his leg
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18
viii Cost Railroad Company $4,000

WI OVSt FaTTT Oad OOINPaOy 33U.UUU
Fort Smith-Nice President Charles
s Clark o. the 81 Louis, Iron doun-
tain and Southern Railway Company
has signed he petition for ia I'M
proyemeut district 10 build a free
bridge across tae Arkansas river at
Van Buren, 1t Is estimated that the
Iron Mountain portion OF he fridge
tax viii not be less than S100c0.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18
Levy il Accidentally Wounded

TeXarkana.=P Philip Levy gun md
sporting goods man ct TeAafkane was
accidentally shot last week while
hunting near Sulphur river Leyys
Winchester MAS accidentally disehara-
cd and he bullet entered his thish.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18

sedan chair to reach il. The contract
signed by Mr. Dawley covers three
years. which it is calculated 70 be
sufficient to finish tic construction Of
the road
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18

Hewitt isn't fair on the fac. =,
II.
Jewitt-What isn't2
Hewitt-A brunette.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18

Many mans boasted brava,v !,
gone lame when his Wife spygo..' =.
that he visit the kitchen and fro 49, ~
cook us
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1909-06-18
For Headache Try Hicks, c.,..,-

Whether from Colds. Heat. S,o1sSs :
Nervous troubles. the aches ara e's snsd,d9r
relieved by Capndine. It's Id4uidYnisal.y
ant 10 take-Efects imnAaIafsiV f n
and soc at Drug Storea y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
CHILD FALLS TO DEATH.
Five ear-0ld Boy Drops From
Thirds Window.

Anton Basha, five years old. whose
mother came here from Syria only few
days ago, accidentally fell from the third
story window at the family home about 4
o'clock yesterday afternoon and was
killed. His skull was crushed and he
sustained other injuries. The mother.
Mrs. Lucia Basha, resides at TAI 18th
street northwest.
Mrs. Basha. who was attracted to the
front of her house by small gathering
of pedestrians, tainted when she saw the
body of her child. She had not known of
the accident until then. and her condition
became so serious that it was necessary
to take her to the Emergency Hospital
She was able to return home about tw o
hours later.
1t Is stated that the child was playing
about in the front room on the third
floor, and 1t is believed he lost his balance
while leaning out of the window and fell.
Persons who were at work in tailoring
establishment on the lower floor of the
building saw the body pass the window in
its fall of about forty feet.
Mrs. Basha is widow. She came here
few days ago with her daughter and
son-in-law. the latter having been mar
ried in Syria before they emigrated. Cor
oner hewitt made an Investigation and
gave a certificate of accidental death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
EDITOR PRAISED.
SAM DE NEDREY GUEST OF
HONOR AT BANQUET.
Testimonial at Lynch's Cafe, on 7tR
Street, in Recognition Of Serv-
ice to Craftsmen.

Men who mold opinion and do
things in the labor world gathered about
the board at Lynch's cafe, on 7th street.
last night at an informal banquet given
in honor of Sam De Nedrey, secretary
of the Central Labor Union and editor of
the Trades Unionist. The testimonial, 1t
was explained by speakers, was In
recognition of Mr.. De Nedrey's efforts as
a leader In the trades union movement
and for his splendid work. as delegate
from the Washington central body to the
recent convention of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor at Toronto.
The guest of honor. Mr.. De Nedrey. sat
at the head of the table. while many
com pliments were rendered him by each
of the labor leaders and newspaper men
present in after-diner speeches.
John B. Colpoys, president of the Cen
trail Labor Union, who acted as toast
master, referred to the guest as tire
less worker in the cause of humanity
and a man. With his ears fairly tingiing
as a result of the many good things that
had been said about him, Mr.. De Nedrey
made a feeling response.
He thanked those present Tor thelr
manifestations of esteem and urged that
there be harmony in the ranks OF organ
lied labor. He was in full accord, he
said. with the movement to bring to-
gether disagreeing factions and adjust the
internal differences In the Central Labor
Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
PLANS FOB PEACE.
Industrial Committee Meets, Elects
Officers, Discusses Plans.

Officers were elected, bylaws were
amended and increase Of the forty
thousand-dollar fund was discussed at
the fourth annual meeting Of the indus
trial peace committee, held at the Depart
ment of Commerce and Labor yesterday.
The purpose of the committee, which was
organized by President Roosevelt, and to
which he turned over the forty-thousand-
dollar Nobel prize. is to promote the dis
cussion of industrial problems with a
view of arriving at a better understand
ing between employers and employees"
The committee will act at any time at
the call of the President or Congress or
when requested to do SO by both parties
to an industrial dispute.
The following officers were elected
Chairman, Chief Justice Fuller of the
United States Supreme Court; vice chair
men, Secretary of Agriculture Wilson and
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
secretary, John Mitchell; assistant secre-
tary, Theodore L. Weed.
Those who attended the meeting of the
committee were Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson. Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Nagel, Marvin Hughitt, president of the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad: Seth
Low, president, and Ralph NJ Easley.
secretary, OF the National Civic Fedora
ton Samuel Gompers, president, and
John Mitchell, vice president, of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor; Archbishop
John Ireland and Daniel J. Keefe, COM
missioner general of immigration
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Card Party for Benefit Fund.

A benefit progressive euchre party was
given last night at the Ebbitt House by
the Daughters of the War of 1872, the
proceeds of which are to be devoted to
marking the graves Of the soldiers of that
conflict in different sections Of the Dis
trict. The guests were received by Mrs
Kate Kearney Henry, district president of
the society. The members Of the COM
mittee having charge of the affair were
Mrs w. NJ. Dove. Mrs. Trowbridge, Mrs
G.. 8. Pitcher, Mrs. Noble, Mrs. G. w At
kinson, Mrs. Margaret v. McCabe and
Mrs. Elmira Foley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Terminal Company Sued.

The Washington Terminal Company
has been sued by Edward Minogue, for
$4,000 damages for alleged personal
injuries. The declaration was filed by At
torneys ]. B. Flynn and C. Albert White
alleges that he was struck by passing
locomotive while employed in the con-
struction Of a bridge in New York avenue
and sustained conclusion of the brain
and other severe injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03

ma. plate printers; r. G. M. Ross. J. w.
Cohsid1ne and Edward Walters, sheet
metal workers; A. w. Caulf1eld, Frank
Long and Charles D. Seals, retail clerks;
Luke Ludlow, bookbinders; Joseph Clark.
painters: Newton James, stationary fire.
men; Emmett Adams, machinists; Joseph
Wilmer, garment workers; Charles T.
Smith, Edwin c. r. HUMPHREYS and Capt.
J. Walter Mitchell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Social Club Organized.

r. G. NJ Ross recited a poem and at
the conclusion of the speaking the Wash
ington Labor Social Club was organized,
with Charles D. Seals as president and
Luke Ludlow as secretary.
Those present, with the unions which
they represent ed, are as follows: George
p. Foster, p. J. Ryan and F. J. Mcken-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Bows Hats and Caps.

Our great showing of Fall
Hats and Caps will take the
little man" by storm. If
you bring him down and
show him these new Felt
Telescope Hats there will
be no escape for you. Prices,
$I.5o and S2.oo.
CHILDREN'S NOVEL,
TY HATS-All the newest
fall styles are here, too nu-
merous to mention-ln felt,
$I.oo to $500.
Beaver styles of the very
finest quality, $500 and
$50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Boys Fancy Mixed
Cheviots,

Cassimeses and Serges; all
wool, fast colors; made to
withstand the hardest usage
to which the liveliest boy
can put them; many of the
suits offered in this lot
have two pairs of knicker-
booker trousers all styles
are included = double
breasted. Norfolks, Russian
and Sailor Blouses. When
you see them you will say
they are most unusual values
at $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Joint Action Suggested.

II understand that the matter is also to
be brought to the attention of the direc-
tors Of the Board of Trade. I therefore
move that a committee of five be ap-
pointed to confer with a similar COM
mittee from the directors OF the Board of
Trade, and that they report to this board
whatever action such a joint committee
may recommend, with view of laying
the whole matter before full meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce for such ac-
ton as may commend itself to the cham
Der ITSELF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03

and separate portion of the United States
Is not included in the benefits of the Nor
rill acts. although the District ESs a
larger population than some of the small
er states, and although it's people are con-
tributing their full share of the very
money that is being distributed by the
federal government to every state and
territory in the Union and even to Ha-
wall and Porto Rico.
Now. the first section of the Gallinger
bill remedies this obvious injustice by
admitting the District of Columbia to its
full share in the annual appropriations
now being made by the federal govern
ment for these practical forms of ednca-
ton. This would seem to be no more
than simple justice to the people living at
the National Capital. Without praising
ourselves We are inclined to think that
We are quite as good as the Hawaiians
and the Porto Ricans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
THREE MEN LOST At SEA
WASHED OVERHEARD FROM
BRITISH BOAT MIZPAH.
Vessel Was on Way to Boston From
Nuremberg, N. S., and En-
countered Gale.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HIGHLAND LIGHT, Mass, Decembe-
3.-Three men were washed overheard
and lost from the British schooner Miz-
pah, as that vessel was driven over the
bars on to the inner beach between
Peaked Hill bars and Race Point last
night. Four other members of the crew
were taken ashore in a breeches buoy
by the life savers from Peaked Hill bar
station. The schooner was bound from
Nuremberg, Nova Scotia, for Boston.
laden with potatoes. and had been driven
far out of her course by the northeasterly
gale of the past few days.
Captain Among Those Saved.
Capt. Westerhaven was among those
saved. Until his centerboard had scraped
In crossing the outer Rips, Capt Wester-
haven had no idea of his nearness to
land Then he did not know that it was
Cape Gods beacon that lay before lis
vessel.
One at a time the men were pulled
ashore by being taken in direct care By
the life savers. Immediately after they
swung into the surf Capt. Westerhaven
made the final trip.
While not as hazardous or difficult as
many of the rescues which have been ac-
complished by the life savers of Cape
Cod the work of the crew was ably done
None of the three bodies had been washed
ashore.
Although exposed to the battering Of
the heavy-running surf, the schooner may
be saved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Captain Among Those Saved.

Emory Martin and Miss Matte Abbott
both of Lynchburg. Va, were married at
the parsonage of Memorial NJ. E. Church.
Miss Matte Holmes Jones of Appomat-
tox, Va, was married to Charles Whit
field Stewart, business man OF Ly2Sh.
burg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-03
Boys School Shoes.
Style and DURABILITY.

The makers of the ia
nous "TECK" Shoes have
spared no pains in the de-
signing and making OF these
"TECK" Shoes for our
boys. They are made in
shapes that give growing
feet a chance to grow right,
and in feathers best calcu-
lated to "stand up" under
the hardest kind of wear.
Boys Gun Metal and Pat
ent Colt, Butcher and But
ton Styles,
$500 and $3.50.
Youths Gun Metal and
Patent, Colt, blucher style,
$500 and $3.50.
Little Gents Gun Metal
and Patent Colt, bluchers,
$500 and $2.5o.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
DISCUSSED BY THE CABINET
Proposed Canal Bond Issue to Meet
Needs of Government.

Proposed Canal Bond Issue to Meet
Needs Of Government.
Washington, July 1 The proposed
Panama canal bond issue to meet the
needs Of the treasury and buttress the
government cash box, in view of the
diminished revenues, occupied most of
the time of the cabinet session. Sec
rotary MacVeagh presented the draft
of measure prepared by him which
authorized the issuance of the bonds
to the full extent of the cost of the
canal, including the $130,0OO,0OO al
ready authorized for that purpose.
The bonds are to bear per cent in
terest and run for fifty years. -,
There will be no issuance of the
entire amount Immediately and it was
even stated that while the present
situation. warranted immediate steps
to safeguard the government by Sc
curing authority for the bond issue no
decision has been finally reached as
to issuing any amount Of the bonds
and that a change in the tide of the
revenue might make it unnecessary
to put any of them on the market.
Treasury officials were unwilling to
discuss any phase of the question be-
yond pointing to the figures showing
that while the disbursements are ex-
ceeding the receipts the situation is
not as bad as it was a year ago.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
CONGRESS on ALCOHOLISM
Experts in Scientific Treatment Meet
In London Tomorrow.

In London Tomorrow.
London, July LIN response to
the invitation Of the British govern:
ment delegates from all parts of Eu-
rope and America will assemble here
tomorrow at the twelfth international
congress on alcoholism, whose pur-
pose is the discussion of the alcohol
problem from a scientific viewpoint.
The congress will be the second
convention of the sort held under gov
eminent auspices. Two years ago
the delegates met in Stockholm by
invitation Of the Swedish government.
The present convention, which will
remain In session several days, will
have as honorary president the Duke
Of Connaught, brother of King Ed
ward.
The American delegates to the con-
gress are DR.. Thomas D. Crothers Of
Hartford, Conn.,, the famous authority
on the medical treatment of alcohol
and drug inebriates, and Miss Cora
Frances Stoddard of Boston, secretary
OF the Scientific Temperance fedora
ton and representative of the Ma.
.tlonal Temperance society of the
United States, the oldest active tenn.
perance organization in America.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
IS TAN1 AMOUNT
TO ABDICATION
Shah bah Of Persia a Refugee
in Russian Legation.
SON MAY SUCCEED HIN

Mohanmed Ali, Although a Minor, Is
Likely to Be Chosen Ruler, Acting
Under a neutrality-suspicious. Com
pleted for the Surrender of the
Garrison at Teheran to the Success
full RevoIutionists.
Teheran, July Il The fact that
the shah of Persia has taken refuge
IN the Russian legation here is accept
ed as tantamount to his abdication Of
the throne. Arrangements are or
foot to organize: a provisional govern
ment and administer the affairs oil
the empire pending the appointment
OF regent. 1t is probable that the
successful revolutionaries will choose
Mohammed Ali, the ex-ruler's son
Mohammed Ali is minor and will be
under regent. It Is possible that
the uncle of the dethroned shah, Zil]
es Sultan, who is In Europe, will be
given this post. n-
Both Sipahdar and Sardarasad, the
nationalist leaders, will be members
OF the provisional government, which
doubtless will be composed of theil
nominees.
The fighting between the main body
OF combatants has ceased, but there
is much firing going on on the part oil
the, rough element of the city.
1t is apparent that an agreement
has been reached between the nation
alists and the brigade of Persian
troops called the Cossacks that has
been fighting on the side of the shah
under the command of Colonel Liza
khoff and other Russian officers. 81
pahdar and Sardarasad have agreed
that the Cossacks shall retain theil
arms and continue under the com
mand of Colonel Liakhoff Colone
L1akhoff will in the future, however
be under the direct orders of the min
lister of war, who is to be appointed
shortly.
The Russian legation and it's at
taches have been most active in the
shah's affairs since It was discovered
that LiakhOff could not hold out ani
It is generally believed that the shall
has accepted the Russian protection
and will be hurried across the from
tier as soon as the Russian forces car
be brought here to escort him to Rus
sian territory.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
EAGER TO GO ON THE STAND
Harry Thaw Believes He Can Demon
strate His Sanity.

White Plains, N. Y, July 1 Harry
K. Thaw, who will remain here in the
county Jail until tho hearing to deter
mine his sanity is resumed July &c
before Justice Mills, is apparently
highly elated over the prospect of 60
ing on the witness stand and telling
his story under fire Of rigid ques
tioning by the states attorneys and
alienists. I.haw said: j.. '-.
II will demonstrate easily that I am
sane when / go on the stand. I am
more than anxious for the ordeal. II
is the chance have prayed and hoped
for. Now I feel that Judge Mills will
be able to see that my contention that
I am sane is Valid
=, Speaking of his wife's testimony
against him Thaw said he felt no ami
mostly toward his wife and had no
idea of cutting off her allowance OF
$500 a month. e
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
Time TO ACT
Don't Wait for the Fatal Stages OF
Kidney Illness. Profit by Bemidji's
Peoples Experiences.

Occasional attacks Of backache,
irregular urination, headaches and
dizzy spells are common early symp-
toms of kidney disorders. It's an
error to neglect these ills. The
attacks may pass off for a time but
return with greater intensity. If
there are symptoms of dropsy puffy
swellings below the eyes, bloating
of limbs and ankles, or any part of
the body, don't delay a minute.
Begin taking Doan's Kidney Pills,
and keep up the treatment uatil the
kidneys are well, when your old
time health and vigor will return.
Cures in Bemidji prove the effective
ness of this great kidney remedy.
Mrs. Edward Jewett, living at
1112 Park Ave-, Bemidji, Mimi,
says: I am recommending Doan's
Kidney Pills as from personal expert
ence, T know them to be a reliable
remedy. I did not take them as
carefully as I might, but still the
results received were satisfactory.
There was dull aching in the small
of my back, and while the attacks
were at their height, I felt weak and
miserable. finally went to the
Owl Drug Store and procured a box
of Doan's Kidney Pills. This rem
edy benefited me right away, and I
was we'll pleased with the results
received" ~ T..
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
THREE TIL HUNDRED DIE
IN GREEK DISASTER
Earthquake Also Does Great
Damage to Property.

london, July T. Especial dispatches
received here from Athens say that
300 persons were killed or injured by
the earthquake that occurred In the
province of Ellis, in Southern Greece.
The damage to property also was very
great. Hot water is flowing from
many of the springs in the stricken
district, while the water in the rivers
and brooks has turned reddish
color. -....*-
The Greek government is taking
steps to rush aid to the scene of the
disaster, but owing to the lack Of rail-
road facilities speedy communication
with the devastated district is almost
impossible.
Amelia, a little town near Olympia,
was totally destroyed and many of it's
inhabitants killed. 1t is feared that
many dead and injured lie under the
ruins. 49,
Lisbon, July 1 A severe earth
quake shock was experienced at Bena-
vente, seaport twenty-seven, miles
northeast of Lisbon. The population
was thrown into panic, but the dam
age was slight. ... !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
POLITICAL lives
DEPEND UPON It
congressman Plead for Pro-.
lection Of Raw Materials.
HAVE SESSION WITH TAFT
Delegation Of Twenty-three ReEub-
iican Members Of the House Tell
the President Almost TearfuIly That
Free Entry of Certain Products Will
Mean Their Defeat-chief Execu-
tive Briefly States His Position. 81

MEAN neir Defeat-Ch1ef EXecu-
tive Briefly States His Position. -
Washington, July 1.-THE White
House was stormed by delegation Of
twenty-three Republican congressman,
who spent an hour and a half with
the president telling him that their
very political lives depended upon the
protection Of raw materials. 1t has
become pretty generally known about
the Capitol that the president has ex-
pressed himself quite freely as favor
ing the free entry of hides, oil and
coal and material reductions on lum-
Der, etc. Many of the congressman
who composed the delegation repre-
sent Southern districts. They told
the president almost tearfully that
they had been elected on the theory
that they would protect raw materials
IN which their people were interested
and that if the party failed to do this
their districts would flop back again
into the Democratic column.
Mr.: Taft listened patiently to all
that was said. He chaffed the con-
gressmen good naturally at times.
Representative Hayes of California
made speech in favor of protecting
iron ore, for instance, but the presi-
dent said he suspected Mr.. Hayes of
being chiefly interested in lemons.
The range of the discussion covered
every known variety of raw material
and when it was through with the
president stated his position.
Protection Where Necessary.
He said that he favored protection
where protection was necessary and
that where protection no longer was
needed he was in favor either of
greatly reducing the duty or removing
It altogether.
1T Is merely a question of facts,
gentlemen" the president said to the
congressman, "and in the light of
| facts we all want to try to do the
right thing
The spokesman of the valiant TWEEN
| ty-three were Representatives Young
of Michigan, who dwelt upon the ne
cess1ty of placing high duty upon
iron ore; Mondell of Wyoming, who is
! particularly interested in coal; Gaines
of West Virginia, speaking for coal
and iron; Langley of Kentucky, for
coal and lumber; Cowles of North
Carolina, for lumber; Austin of Ten
nessee, for coal, iron and lumber, and
Hayes of California.
| Mr.. Langley put the matter square
ly up to the president as question
of political expediency. <.,a -.
1--WE come from Democratic states,
some of u.s." said Mr. Langley, "but
we were elected as Republicans who
believe In the protection of the raw
materials. If we fail to protect our
constituents we will be revised down
ward'-into private life"
President Taft remarked dryly that
he was as much interested in Repub-
l1can success as any one could be-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1909-07-19
Will Wed Indian Princess.

San Francisco, July 1!-From the
Far East comes the announcement of
the engagement of Frank H. Fries to
the youngest daughter of the mahara-
jah Of Jeypore. He is the son of Will
lam H. Fries, president of the Cali
fornia Fruit Gamers association, and
she is the most beautiful and richest
Of all the prlncesses in India 81. --+s