davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
RIVERS RECEDE

2 Both the Grand and Gunni- Z
= son rivers have subsidized today. :,
g Last night the floods receded {,
= considerably and today. instead =
= of rising as usual. the waters 8
!, have continued to fall. This af- s
!, ternoon the Gunnison stood at :
:, 10 feet 3 inches and the Grand s
= at the same figure. II is eX- 8
= pected that the continued cool 3
:, nights will cause still greater &.
2 drop the balance of the week &,
= Today several watchers on 8
= the river bank reported seeing =
= the two-story house which was s
= washed out at Delta last night, 8
: float down the river. Other :.
= smaller houses have been seen 3
= during the past week. g
= 1t is not expected that the 3.
:, rivers will rise again until lat 3
= er in the spring when the snow 3
: at the higher attitudes begins 3
!, to melt. 6.
3 g 3 g g 6, g s. s. g g G. s. g g 9 8
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Three silk
Stocking
Specials.

Items worth
your attention.
Made of pure
thread silk; dou-
bile Isle heels
and toes; Isle
tops, with quar-
ter hens; silk
where they show
and stron g Isle
where they wear.
$3.50 and S1.25
values at 90c
75c values at 5Sc
SOC values at 39c
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

You may talk about your persim-
mons, your pumpkin and your pos
sum, but Velvet Flour makes the best
bread, and suits the people better
than any other brand on the market
Ask Bailey's Cash Grocery.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Frey Home.

Carl Frey came in this morning
from Golden, where he has completed
his years work in the School of
Mines. Frey is jubilant over the
Mines winning the conference base
ball championship and declares that
his school is the one best bet among
all Colorado educational institutions
He has enjoyed a pleasant school
year.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Leaves for MarYlanl.

Mrs. Orson Adams left today on
LOG for Jessup, Md, to be with Mrs
Annie Hamilton sister of Mr.. Adams.
who is very i'll at her home in that
place. Mrs. Adams will visit New
York and other eastern points be-
fore returning home.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
To NIontioSc.

To Montrosc,
Father C. v Welsh of Rifle stop
ped over in the city last night on his
way to Montrose with Father Con-
way of this city.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Luncheon Thursday.

Luncheon Thursday.
The next luncheon of the Fifty
Thousand club will be held on
Thursday noon at the st. Regis, The
list of speakers has not yet been an
nOunoed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Senor Eugene.

Senior Eugene. a famous Spanish
athlete and acrobat, will be at the
Orpheum soon in a remarkable series
OF feats of strength, cleverness and
endurance.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
To Rifle,

c. f. Courtney, representing the
Swift Packing company. left this
morning Tor short business visit to
Rifle
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE.

w. w. Elliott, 252 Colorado.
Phone junction 3ST.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

Now is the time to enroll in Hoei's
Business College. Summer course
opens June 3rd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Here from Delta.

Mrs. j. W Brewster and little Miss
Marguerite Brewster spent the day
in town at the Boyer house with
Mrs. Robert Wilson.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Talbcrt Home.

V. c, Talbert. cashier of the
Grand Valley National bank. arrived
here today after a short business Wis
it in Denver.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Two Deliveries

The Grand Dairy is now making
TWO deliveries each day-morning
and evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
A Model Corset
and some of its models.

and SOME OF us models.
No. 4S4 C-B Corset; low bust; long
hip; double boned; fancy striped
coutil; S1.75 value----------Sl.3 30
No. SOL; low bust; extension back:
medium figure; $3.50 value-S1 so
No. 791: low bust: extension back:
for medium figures; $3.50 value:
at --------------------- 89
No. 712; same as No. 791, excepting
heavy eoutil,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

Prepare to teach commercial sub
jccts. Special courses for teachers,
June 3rd, Hoel's Business Col
lege.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

II you want to save money on
shoes. come to the Boston Shoe
Store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

Everything must go during our
Closing Out sale. Boston Shoe store.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Fine EnbroiderieS

at great saving for the graduating
gowns and occasions pertaining. A
splendid opportunity for the woman
who always has dainty lingerie
waists and dresses in her summer
wardrobe, and for women who would
save on embroidery and lace trim
ming for their underwear.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
9 g 9 $ 9 g g g 9 9 8 8 8 3 g 9
RIVER RUINS PUMP PLANT.
From DE BeUue

Marshall b. Chapman. John II.
Paine and j. G.. Harrington are To-
cal visitors today from De Beque.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

May % for soc whips a Csc. Fred
Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Carlisle Here.

Reese G. Carlisle is down today
from De Beque on business matters,
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
EIetcher,s Visit DeIta.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Fletcher
leave for Delta tomorrow for several
days visit with friends and on busi-
ness.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Two Specials in ChiIdren'S Hose

Black and white; mercerized lisle;
absolutely guaranteed to give sat
isfaction good value at 25c;
special l9c
Extra heavy Hose for boys and girls
rough wear sells everywhere for
15c and 1Sc. For few days only
at-------------------- 10c
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
The Nay Sale of Lace Curtains

, opportunity this sale offers the
1t gives you the chance to re-
money goes much farther, and
WOMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Sale Of Lingerie Waists.

Right at the beginning OF the
spring season is the point that makes
this sale so important in addition to
extreme price reductions that have
Leen made; the unusual purchases
that we have been able to gather for
our patrons selection. The follow
ing items tell a part OF the story.
Plan to take liberal advantage.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28

We this weeks selling with additional bargains TH
good housewife be figured until these values.
place of the old curtains than you thought doing
the merchandise so much better.
The daily sentinel., 1912-05-28
Curtains

Novelty net, cluny and Marie An
oinette Lace Curtains; unequalled
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
BRAKEMAN FOUND DEAD MAN
Body Found With Hole In head--Was
identified by Papers,

Hazen.--llis body propped against
tho side OF the interior OF a box car,
and bullet hole through his head, A.
J. Tagney. thought to have been from
Venice, H., was found dead by
brakeman on Rock Island freight
train nine miles west OF ilazen'
Two barkomen on The train sald
that whom the freight let Argenta
they found four men In a coal car
They ordered the mon TO leave the
train at the next station, and when
tho train stopped thought the men
had obeyed orders. In going over the
train again short distance out OF
Hazen, one OF the brakemen discover.
cd man seatcd Ngalns, tho side OF
the car and apparently asleep when
tho brakeman ordered him to leave
the car and he made no response 'he
brakeman pushed over what proved TO
bo the lifeless form of Tagney Lot
,ers found In his pocket led TO MS
Identification.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
LABOR TROUBLE EXPECTED
Propaganda Of Socialists Organization
Ineltng Demonstration,

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
San Francisco the events OF
the last week. the struggle between
the employers Of the Pacific coast and
the Industrial Workers Of the World
has narrowed 70 two issues.
A manifesto issued by the san Diego
Free Speech League is making the
fight to spread the open shop propa.
ganda The question Of higher wages
and shorter hours has been eliminated,
At least temporarily in the North
west, by the stand Of the strikers on
the sole issue Of recognition OF the
Industrial Workers organization
San Diego has been beset by the
free speech agitation since January
and the announcement was made that
an army numbering 10000 industrial
workers would mobilize at san Fran.
cisco Sacramento and stockton and
march to the southern city
san Diego special deputies and citi,
zons assert they will meet the rein.
forccmopts Of Industrial Workers now
headed southward and viii drive them
back
Tho enactment Of an antIstrcct
speaking ordnance late last Deccm.
bcr procIpltoted tho san Diego stuo'
ton
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Roster OF House.

Arkansas county, IT, A, Bennett;
Ashley county. A. - Cone; Baxter
county j. V. Tbrnshcr3 Benton coun-
a. w. r. Maxwell ana J NJ Beard !,
Boone county J. l., Shouse Bradley,
Il. II Carruth; Calhoun, W 4. Cru-
yens; Carroll j. c stafford; Chlcot
Dr l.. A. Buckner; Clark, Joe Hard
age and NJ. 4. shackelford; Clay,
John Brawnor; Cloburne John W.
Davis Cleveland, 4 T. ONclll, Co
lumbia Bonnie Davis and Henry Stc-
vcns; Conway Carroll Armstrong and
j A. Rainbolt; Craighead w ID.
Self; Crawford, II V. Dipboye and
j w, Hodges, Crlttcnden, w l.. Fish;
Cross Joe w. Williamson. Dallas,
Dan knight, Desha. John Wallace;
Drow, u. r. Hudspeth. Faulkner. J.
r. Connell; Franklin, O. A. Henry
and j T Tolleson; Fulton, W w.
Gibson; Garland Harry Westcott ana
L. r. Sawyer; Grant u, II Posey,
Greene, NJ T. Dlcknson Hampstead,
r. g. lobe and Luke Monroe, Hot
Spring, J. G. Bcloate' Howard j. O;
Sain, Independence, John G. stroud
ana a. g. Gray, lzard, w. W. Cope
land, Jackson. O. l. Grant, Jeffor.
son, Tom Wilson, W " Bridges and
s, A. Miller. Johnson llartslll Na-
gou, Lafayette. Marion Davis. Law
renee j D. Doyle, Ice, X NJ Hayes
and W, T. Nelson. Lincoln a q
Reid, Little River. w, H. Hoggs,
Logan, oliver j Williams; Lonokc
G. T.. Newton and ", IS Moran
Madison, Lon Garrett Marion, w. H.
Hudson, Miller, Louis JOscphs, Mis-
slasippl, clyde Robinson Monroe, W.
H. Lnncy, Montgomery G. r Cock.
burn, ovndR, W ~ Mum, Newton.
Ben T. McForrln, ouachita, Charles
j. Parker Perry T. + COlvln. y NJ
plpkn ana W O Williamson, PIKE
j. r. Pollard Polnsott, ~ D. BEN
nett. Polk J. K Neal, Pope r. B
Frlnr and ] NJ. Hudson, Prairie, G.
-. Thwcntt; PULASKI, o. G. Ludwig
w. y Hiddcr, Robert Martin. J B
Webster, Randolph w. a. jackson,
Saline, j. O. Rice, Scott " II Cnn-
trcll, Senrcy John q Gray, Sobna.
tiau, r. s osborne. W ~ ~ Hart.
ELL ana Leon Wcstmorclnnd Sewer
w NJ Bourns, sharp. r. w Goodwini
81 Francis. = y Sulsor, Stone. ! G.
williamson, Union w. J. pluson,
Van Buron, NJ ~ Loflorti white,
Charles H. Ray ana Dr IT. e Jones'
Woodruff NJ N Patterson, Yell Sam
RorcS ana W II Mccall Washing.
ton, II W buchanan j. " Curtwoli
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
FLOOD BREAKS LEVEE
Arkansas Counties Bear Brunt--Mem.
phis Is Cut on,

Western Newspaper Union News Service,
Memphis, Tenn, The loyoc on the
Arkansas side across from Memphis
gave way in two places before the
enormous pressure Of the mighty flood
IN the Mississippi river
The entire country In the ST. Francis
basin west Of Memphis 10 Crowley'g
ridge and south OF Marion on the east
and dropping to a point probably be.
low Madison, Ark, on the west, was
flooded, oNceut q few hlgh ridges
Thgco railroads, Che Frisco, the Iron
Mountain and the Rock Island have
their tracks west o. Memphis cut
cut or except By wire and clrcuItous
detoura
The lcyccB held their burdens untll
tho watcr was 0,8 foot higher than
they had been planned 10 hold In the
beginning and untll the wOtcr was two
feet above the original surface Of the
cmbNnkmont This suprus water was
bclng hold from the lowonds behind
the lcyco with sacks Of sand piled
high on top Of the lcyecu, Tbut they
held as long aa they did In n tribute
to the ability Of The engineering foroes
" the 81 Francis levee board and the
United states government
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
EASTERN PART Of
STATE IN DANGER
Levees Are At Breaking Point.
Want Convicts 10
Aid.
LIVES OF MANY IN DANGER
State Aid for Suffering Being Plan.
ned-Mlssourl Executive Promises
TO Protect Levees.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Little Rock.-O. n. Killough, presi-
dept OF the st. Francis Levee Board,
Memphis and in telephone communi-
cation with all points along the Mis-
sissippi river between the northern
Arkansas boundary and Helena, no
tilted Governor Donaghey that the
levees are in the greatest danger,
and that II seems impossible for them
to hold much longer
Governor Donaghey is making pre-
parations to render all the assistance
possible in case the worst comes and
tho waters OF the Mississippi pour
over into eastern Arkansas, Governor
| Donaghey bellves that II the leyeo
breaks near the northern 'boundar,
ridge line OF the state the entire east
ern portion OF the state east OF Crow
ley's Ridge will be flooded, and that
there may be considerable loss OF
Bfe in addition TO immense property
| iamage.
| Mr.. Killough said.
Memphis gauge A5 foet, and rising
at the usual rate, practically one foot
per day. No relief in sight. The leyee
Ia still holding, but II seems impossi-
BILE to hold much longer We may be
able to hold as feet on the gauge here,
but consider II very doubtful Leyee
at Pecan Point threatening collapse.
From all along the line reports show
distressing conditions.
Governor Donaghey. who recently
returned from Memphis, where be
wetn to investigate the situation, be-
heves that a rise Of another half
| foot will put the water over the top
OF the levee IN many places and that
when this occurs the levee Is doomed.
The governor received a telegram
from W. II. Bush Of Mellwood. PHILIPS
county, asking for 500 convicts to be
used In strengthening the levees In
that vicinity. Were In a critical
condition" the telegram said
Governor Donaghey ordered Gen. u.
w. Green TO proceed to Barfleld, where
a company OF state guard has already
been ordered out 70 assist In partolling
the leyee. General Green will take
charge OF the company now on duty
and will make thorough investigation
OF the situation. lie will notify the
governor as to whether additional aid
IL needed TO guard the lcyee
The governor was notified that there
is already considerable dostltutlon as
result OF the high waters In eastern
Arkansas, and Gen. Green has been
istructod 10 Investigate these reports
II conditions are serious, the governor
will endeayor TO take steps TO aid
those who are suffering from the flood
conditions.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
GOVERNMENT SUPERVISION
Market Man Before Congress Suggests
New Method.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Washington Government superyis-
ion Of grain and cotton exchanges as
the relief from violent fluctuations In
prices Of commodities and the safe.
guard against universal speculation
and gambling, was proposed by w. 3.
Thompson, former president OF the
New Orleans Cotton Exchange, who
appeared before the house committee
on agriculture in opposition to tho
anti-optlon bills
II believe you should standardl2e
the business methods OF dealing IN
cotton as we'll M the grades Of cot.
ton, said he "lr the exchanges will
not adopt your cotton grades, | be.
lIoye this would be a proper field for
LEGISLATION He contonded that M.
ure buying and selling afforded the
cotton dealers the hedging" facilities
needed TO protect the cotton market.
He predicted an absolute destruction
Of the business II the exchanges were
closed by the bills now pending
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
NADERO ATTACKED
BY REBEL ENJOYS
Men Sent by RevoIutionists to
See President Taft Make
Public Statement.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
New York.-The three special com
missioners from Gen. Orozco. leader
Of the Mexican reyolutionists, who
arrived here to present the revolu-
tionists side of the present trouble
in their country in a long statement
given out by Manuel l.. Lugan. head
Of the commission, bitterly assailed
the administration Of President Madero
and declared that his tactics in the
government of Mexico are slowly
wreckng the nation.
Madero is charged with violating
every oath he made to the men that
helped him overthrow the reign Of
Diaz. He is charged with misuse Of
government funds, with making 1t
impossible TO walk the highways of
Mexico in safety and with not pro-
tecting the interests Of foreign bust
ness and the people of his own coun.
try.
Madero, the commissioners declare
was not called to the presidency by
the people, but was accepted by the
reyolutionists because no one else
came forward.
"To have repudiated him would have
been fatal for the cause" they state,
although It was known that the man
who would claim the reward was un.
IT."
'Madero, by what was almost his
first official act" the statement con
tinues, violated the very thing we
had won, by his use OF the army he
not only intmidated congress into
calling an election at such an early
date as to prevent any opposition, but
also intimidated the peoslc and crush.
ed out all opposition TO himself
"When President Dla2 resigned his
office there was $32,i00OOO gold In
the treasury of Mexico, Within six
months time that money was almost
entirely gone, and Mexico had not one
single benefit TO show from his ex'
penditure,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
ROSTER Of NEXT
STATE ASSEMBLY
Several New Names Added,
While Many Are Re-
Elected.
Roster OF Senate.

First District Marion Futrala
ParaEuold
Second Dlstrfct-G, B, Ferguson,
Ballard.
Third Distrlct-George L. Chris
tian, Harrison.
Fourth District-Webb Covington,
Clarksyllle.
Fifth District-B, H. Greathouse,
Fayetteville.
sixth Dlstrict-T. J. Roney New
ark.
Seventh Dlstritc--E. NJ CarlLes,
Augusta.
Eighth District. p. Mccall, Yell
county
Ninth District-T L. Toler, sherl.
dan
Tenth Distrlct-Charles Jacobson
and Lee Miles, Little Rock
Eleventh District--T. c. White.
Pine Bluff
Twelfth District-Winiam X. Old
ham, Pettus,
Thirteenth District-llarry Harris,
Clarendon.
Fourteenth District -- John Ike
Moore, HeleEa.
Fifteenth Dstriet--J r. Woods,
Hamburg.
sixteenth Dlstrlct--E. V oyerman,
Fordyce
Seventeenth District - Joseph +.
Hughes Wilmnr
Eighteenth District -- J Monroe
Smith, El Dorado.
Nineteenth District -- Samuel Il.
owens, Millville.
Twentieth District--JOmes T. NJ,
Holt Bingen.
Twenty Distrlct--E f. Frle-
dell TcXarkana
Twenty Dlstrict--WillIam c,
Rogers. Nashville
Twenty District -- John c.
Ashley, Violet Hill
Twenty fourth District -- william
n Phillips Green Forest
Twenty-fifh District--G. w. Wag-
ner, Mulberry
Twcntv-siXth District--G. r. Cler-
get Morrilton,
Twenty-sevcuth District--A G.
Martin, Conway.
Twcnty-eighth District--C G. Cal
vert Fort Smith
Twenty-ninth Distrlct-L. G. Going
harrisburg
Thlrtleth District william ~ Dea-
ton, Delight
Thirty-first District--J, ~ Was
sen,
Thirty-econd District NJ Me-
Bee, Earle
Thlrty-thlrd District Elmer T.
Lundy, Mcna.
Thirty-fourth Distrlct--p. A. Rod
gers, Grayette
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
NEW LEVEE BREAK
FLOODS ARKANSAS
County Inundated of Humans
and Live StOCk---NO Loss
of Life Reported.
SEVERAL TOWNS FLOODED
Break Occurred at Point Where Al
Inhabitants Had Moved From.
Many Are Suffering

Western Newspaper Union News Service
emphis.-Between LOO and 1000
square miles, including more than
100000 acres of rich farming land in
northeastern Arkansas, in the St
Francis basin, are affected by an over
flow from the Mississippi river as a
result of a break in the main line Of
the leyee system, about 80 miles north
of Memphis, near Golden Lake, Ark
Many thriving towns are inundated
and many other villages and country
store settlements are threatened. No
loss of life occurred so far as was
known, but those acquainted with the
territory express hope that all the in.
habitants are safe.
The damage will run into millions,
Thousands Of head Of live stock per.
ished, Hundreds Of farmers probably
will suffer loss of household goods,
houses, barns or farm implements and
foodstuffs, Town people are certain
TO be heavy losers.
The break wah in the main levee,
gap of about 100 yards which col
lapsed with a crash shortly after I
O'Clock The water then tore aside
the ends until at o'clock the gap was
reported to have widened to more than
coo yards,
The break was made in n bend OF
the river directly west OF a point
where sharp turn is made. The
height Of the water added to the swift
ness Of the ordinary current The in.
rush was thus made terrific. For
miles the water forged straight ahead
to the west. In this first section TO
feel the force OF the flood, there are
few habitations. The occupants OF
them, small farmers, already had
moved out Of the threatened area.
Reports from all the flooded districts
Of Arkansas say there is intense suf
ferng among the flood victims. Many
are without food and have only few
clothes to keep them warm, Relief
is being dispatched as fast as is posi-
Bile to the districts.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
COUNTRY FLOODED
By LEVEE BREAK
River Finally Wins Over Men
at Hickman Many Miles
Under Water.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Hickman, Ky.-With a roar that was
heard for miles the Mississippi flood
waters burst through the government
levee five miles west Of Hickman, and
reports from there say the inrushing
waters covered several Kentucky and
Tennessee counties ard flowing fast
toward Reeifoot lake, 10 aonseryatiyely
estimated that l5O square miles Of
farming lands in the threatened coun.
ties have become an inland sea,
For the farm folk in that neighbor.
hood grave apprehension was felt, es.
pecially for those in the remote sec
tions. When the waters broke through
the levee they made gap GO feet in
width
For several days farmers and busi'
ness men have been working at their
highest speed to prevent what hap
pened--the breaking of the safety wall.
They have been assisted by some hun.
dreds of government laborers When
at last the collapse came the workers
were forced TO run Tor their lives, A
number Of them made their way to
Hickman afoot, while others, maroon.
ed beyond the point Of the break, we're
later rescued by men in gasoline
launches.
Throughout the Reelfoot Lake dis.
trict, the house structures, which are
lightly built, were swept away by
the swirling water Fortunately warn
ings Of what might happen came in
time, so that so far as Is known all
Of the families in the outlying districts
made their way TO safety IN towns or
the adjacent hills,
As ncar as the weather bureau
authorities can state. the river dis
lance through which the flood strain
is grcatest-in fact, the greatest In
government annals-is 3lS miles and
lies between Columbus, kyo on the
north, and llcIona, Ark, on the south,
The ultimate crest Of the flood IN this
stretch Of greatest danger is not yet
In sight
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
viii Not Reconsider.

Washington The last hope that the
supreme. court OF the United states
might hear arguments on lts recent
patent monopoly" decision vanished
wheh The court announced Ia refusal TO
reconsider ite conclusion, Efforts viii
now bc made, II In understood, to have
oonsreea amend the patent laws 80 ae
TO- limit tlfe rights TO use patents, No
reaeoh wbt assigned for the denial
OF reheerlae, but It Ia generally uh
derstood none OF the justices desired
10 reconsider their vote,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Allens Asked Tor Food.

lllllyIllc, va According 10 "Sug"
smith, who lives "oyor Mount Airy
toward the Carolina line" sldna Alien
and Wesley Ednordr the two court
house lsgagflup came TO his cabin and
boprcd for food Alon clmc to HIS
door ho e1ld, and Edwards stood
ruurd Allen declared neither had had
food that day. They got none from
smith, and took TO The mountains, no.,
oofdlus to Mia story The mountain.
eer feared to tell the detectives for
some time