davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-09-11

FOR RENT--912 r ST. S.w.; ROOMS, IN
Guiding conservatory; newly papereds large 2
story building alley in rear for shop: rent
only 800: half months rent free; will rent
to nice colored family. THEO. FRIEBUS.
1920 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT-429 ELM ST. NV; 4 ROOMS AND
porcelain bath; new brick: for colored tenants
only: rent, $16.5O THEO. FRIEBUS. 1920
New York ave- NV.
FOR RENT-74O HARVARD ST. NV; 6
rooms and bath; newly papered; furnace heat;
range and gas stove; nice back yard and front
porch; rent, $3.50: will rent to a refined col
ored family. THEO. FRIEBUS, 1870 New
York NV
FOR RENT-71O EUCLID ST NV; ROOMS:
rent. $500. THEO. FRIEBUS, 1870 New
York ave. NV.
HALL FOR RENT-1719-21 PA. AVE. NV:
2nd floor: Is by 40 feet: rent. $500. THEO.
FRIEBUS. 1870 New York ave. NV.
FOR RENT--1113 ST. NV, A RESIDENCE
in excellent condition; unfurnished; rooms; /;
electric light; ami; $40.5O.
FOR RENT
Very desirable house ON ii between 18th
and 18th streets containing IA rooms, 2
baths.
Owner will put in and modern plumb
ing paint and repaper the house through
out.
Apply to
WILLIAM OORCoRAN HILL.
1902 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

FOR SALE
NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
rooms and bath: lot 20 feet front: FUR
mace heat; 81. 800 can remain; southern
exposure. Price.
1880
MOORE q HILL. mo, 142o22 ST. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

lincoln alley, bet. Z. NJ 18th L 10th NV. .$10.00
Rear $50 Mass. ave. nw................3 30. 90
Rear 22O2 14th. Observation-Disclosures. 500
FOR RENT-414-416-41s 18th ST. Sc; NEW
houses; 8 rooms. BATH, cellar. furnace heat.
screens and awnings. Rent $25. 80.
D. H. ROLAND DRURY,.
With H. L. Thornton. cor 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

SrONELEIGH COURT. CONN. AVE AND I.
st. NV; rooms and bath fsublea se). $50 90
THE HOLLAND, 1925 q ST. NV; rooms
THE fhs DENVER. GssN .0n 14is CHAPLIN ST. NV: s.
and rooms and bath. so to 80
L. W. GROOMES. 1413 Fl st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-09-11

v. LNKINS.
ave. NV.
! NW.S15 21st. 5r- b. 30. 50
NW,1711 Pa avs, b25. 80
NW,71S 18th, 3r. b. 2. 90
NW.22 Q. 5r,b. 20. 50
NW,s2 Q, 5r.b., 30. so
NV, 1921 Otis, ,5r, b2O. 80
SW, 1905 G. 6r. %. 20. so
STABLE OR GARAGE.
NV, Rear 712 18th. 30. %
STORES.
NV. .910 G, st. bldg: go
NV. .737 18th. ......75.75
NW.2153 P, ,sto, dat4O. 90
OFFICE ROOMS.
| NV. .91O 10th. ID II. .35. 50
NV. .19&Pa av. hall. IS. 90
NV, Wareh's, 2 e'h32. 30
COIDRED TENANTS,
NV, 1922 18th. 1Or, b40. 90
NV, 732 oath, n.b.&.5O
NW.2114 f. 6r. W. 20. 30
Nw,11O8 18th, Or, w20. 50
NW.1713 Se't'n.6r
Nee.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
OFFICERS AND
STRIKERS CLASH
KNIVES, CLUBS AND GUNS USED IN
BATTLE AT LAWRENCE.
POLICE STOPPED PARADE
5000 Marchers Were on Their Way to
Graves of Anna Lopizzo and John
RAINY to Conduct Demonstration.

Lawrence, Mass.--police and paradeTs
fought with knives and clubs Sunday
Two officers were stabbed, a number oi
demonstrators were dubbed and an In
dustrial Workers OF the World leader
captured after a hard fight and then
freed. ~
Carlo Tresca of Pittsburgh, an editor,
who is an organizer Of the Industrial
Workers, was in custody, but gained his
freedom minute or two later. Persons
who saw Tresca's arrest said he was res
cued by comrades. Tresca, with smile,
said the police let linn go.
The clash was quite unexpected. More
than 10000 operatives met at the rail-
road station to welcome roo members OF
the Industrial Workers of the World,
who had come from Boston to partici-
pate in parade to the graves of Anna
Lopizzo and John RAINY, who were killed
uring the strike riots last January. At
ter the visitors had detrained, an i'm
promptu parade was started, turning
finally into Essex street, the main busi
ness thoroughfare Of the city.
The parade was informal, and no ap
plication had been made for a parade per
NIT The police, who were notified that
the operatives were marching, attempt
ed to end the demonstration. A squad
of twenty-five officers were sent to Essex
and Lawrence streets. Here they threw
line across Essex street and awaited
the arrival of the procession.
Two large banners were carried by the
marchers. One banner was inscribed
"The only justice-fscedom for Ettor and
Gioyannitti." The other bore the words
@Police and Militia and below, ''Who
killed Anna and John7''
When the head OF the parade reached
the line of officers, it halted and an ar
gument began. The police notified the
marchers that they must disperse, be-
cause they had no permit
They struck righ, !, and left at the Off
GERS, who responded by swinging their
clubs. Many paraders were knocked
bleeding to the ground. In some in
stances the marchers robbed the ofticeu
of their clubs and beat the police.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
ROOSEVELT TALKS LEvEEs
Would Make Flood Control National In
Scope.


Memphis. - Col. Theodore Roosevelt
spoke to about 5000 men and women at
the Auditorium as the guest of the In
terstate Levee Association.
His address was punctuated by fre-
quent applause and occasional cheers and
when he first appeared upon the platform
three-fourths of those in the audience
rose and gave him cheer after cheer.
He was at once introduced by 0. N.
Killough, president of the association,
who said that the people of the South
would be ungrateful did they not ac-
knowledge that no call had ever been
made upon him by the people Of the Mis-
sissippi valley in vain, and that they
were now glad to welcome him upon
their own doorstep as COL Theodore
Roosevelt of the United States.
Col. Roosevelt took the position that
the control of the Mississippi floods is Q
national question, and strongly advo-
Gated broad, general policy which is to
include every phase OF reclamation, res
ervoir building for storage OF flood va
ters, reforestration, the generation OF
electrical power from the water power
as well as the completion OF the lsves
system.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
WOMEN FIGHT KNIFE DUEL
Neighbors at Hickman Quarrel Over AL
legged Slanderous Remarks.

Hickman, Ky.-Mrs. Rose Klutts ID
reported in a serious condition BY the
attending physician as resuls of being
cut and stabbed Wednesday by Mrs,
Joe Kennedy, neighbOr. Both live
about one mile below Hickman, and they
met at the river, where they had gone
to carry water for household use. Mrs.
Kennedy, before leaving the house,
placed potato knife in her bosom, and
when she met Mrs. Klutts started q
quarrel with her. taking out the knife
and stabbing her in the right breast,
slashing acroas her chest and slashing
down her back, cutting an artery in two
1t the aide Of the neck, and inflieting
a dangerous wound.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
Better Railway Service for Helena.

Helena.-The installation of the new
motor car, which will be run on the
Missouri and North Arkansas between
Heber Springs and Helena will give
Helena another connecting train with
the Rock Island and will add much
to the passenger traffic between this
city and Memphis and Little Rock, the
motor car making direct connection
with the fast train on the Rock Is
land.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
FOR PROTECTION
OF The FAMILY
CAUSE IN DIVORCE CASES is Sell
DOM KNOWN.
iNTEMPERANCE is A DISEASE
American Farmers Cram the System
Full of Over-Fermented and Insult
ficiently Baked Bread and Too
Much Ham.

Observation-Disclosures causes on
which divorces are granted are seldom
the real causes, declared the Rev. DIR.
Samuel w. Dixie, secretary OF the Ma
tional League for the protection of the
Family, in speaking to the fifteenth
international congress; on hygiene and
demography. There is great difficulty
in getting at the truth of divorce, DIR.
Dixie asserted, wherefore there is no
reliable statistical information on the
subject. Ambition for dress and social
pleasures he classed as a leading cause
of divorce, with unwillingness to bear
children, influence of sex vices, influence
of property and quarrels. over its dis
fribution, inadequate wages and innu
trieious food as other causes.
IF alcoholism was the cause of men
tai disease, we would all be imbeciles
today" asserted DIR. Maximillian p +.
Grosseman, director of the National As
isociation for the Study and Education
of Exceptional Children, "for our an.
cestors drank excessively and took big
night caps and be added: "All the
Germans would be imbeciles, whereas
they are a nation of strong minded at.
tisans and scientists"
Intemperance, he said, was disease
and would occur in families suffering
from mental weaknesses, but until il
had been proven that it was cause it
should not be classed as such.
Farm hygiene presents a dreary pic
ture, according to DR.. j. N. Hurty Of
the Indiana board of health, who told
the delegates that the farmer was in
the patent medicine stage The life
of farmers should be from 80 to so per
cent longer, he said, most of the ills
which they suffered being self imposed.
''They oyerwork the frying pan on
the farm, pickles being used to whet the
appetites. They cram the system full
of oyer-fermented and insuffcientIy
baked bread, and too much smoked,
picked and salted ham,n, added the
speaker.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04

Cotton Clearances From American Ports
Nearly $4,000 Bales.

Galveston, Tex--New high water mark
established for cotton clearances from
American ports when nearly one hun
dred and fifty-iye thousand bales cleared
for foreign ports. Fourteen ships carried
the immense shipment, the Cestrian, for
Liverpool, taking 4,5O0 bales. Five ships
cleared for Liverpool, three for Havre
and three for Bremen, and one each for
Gothenburg, Manchester and Rotterdam.
The value of this cotton Is S., ,3Oa, 900.
Up to this time Savannah had held the
worlds record Of ninetyone thousand
bales, cleared IN one day.
Besides cotton, three hundred thousand
blishelssof export wheat and lot Of 9th
er freight made up cargoes Of vessels
clearing.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
GIVES LIMB TO SAVE LIFE
$50 Inches of Skin Grated on Girls
Body.

Gary, Ind.---A crippled newsboy Md
IN an operating table here near girl,
whom he did not know, and allowed sur.
geans OF take $50 square inches of Skin
from his useless leg, graft it onto the
badly burned body of the girl and then
amputate his leg. The boy, William
Rugh, never had heard of the girl, Ethel
Smith, is years old, until he read an ac-
count of q motorcycle accident, which
told she was so badly burned that death
was certain unless a large amount of
healthy skin could be grated onto her
body.
my leg was useless, never had been
any good to me, 20 I offered to give it
up to save this girls life,' was the boyi
explanation of why he made the sacrifice
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
Asks Damages Of Saloons.

Chicago Eight damage suits for =
total of 5000 were filed in the circuit
court against thirty owners and man
ayers of saloons and persons owning the
property in which they are situated.
The suits we're brought by forty wives
and children, who declare their incomes
have become impaired through the short
comings Of their husbands and fathers,
which, in all cases, are traced to the
saloon. The suits were filed by the Cit
izens' League, which has for lis purpose
the enforcement Of the state dram shop
ant
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
ROOSEVELT TAKEs
STAND OCTOBL.
CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTION HEAR
INGS TO BE RESUMED.
OTHER NOTABLEs CALLED
Morgan, Gary, Hearst, Depew and
Perkins Included-Tarif Laws
Influenced?

Washington.-After q telephone con-
ference Wednesday with Oscar K. Davis
of the New York Progressive headquar-
ters, Senator Clapp announced that Fri
day, October A, would be set by the SEN
ate committee investigating campaign ex-
penditmes for the appearance of Col.
Roosevelt. Senator Clapp was unable to
say whether the examination of Col.
Roosevelt would take more than one day.
Subpoenas have been sent to New York
by senate sergeant-at-arms for service
upon General Counsel Elliott and the
secretars III f1ge Stanasrd Gil tsosapany,
In connection with the investigation Of
John ID. Archbold's statement that he
contributed 100000 to the Roosevelt
fund of 1904 in behalf of the Standard
Oil Company. The two officials are re-
quired to produce any papers they may
have bearing upon the transaction, the
committee having called them in an eff
fort to discover the receipt which Mr..
Archbold said had been given him by
Cornelius N Bliss, then treasurer of the
Republican national committee.
Senator Clapp made puDnc She namesN
of the majority of the witnesses who
are to be heard by the committee. The
list includes j. P. Morgan, II. C. Frick,
Ebert H. Gary, Feorge w. Perkins, Will
liam r. Hearst, Thomas F. Ryan, former
Senator Chauncey M. Depew, William
Loeb, Jr., George B. Cortelyou, Alton B.
Parker, George R. Sheldon, Cornelius n.
Bliss, Jr., and C. c. Tegethof, al of
whom have been mentioned as probable
witnesses.
The broad character of the investiga-
tion that is to be made to determine
whether campaign contributions have in
fluenced tariff legislation is indicated in
the character of the witnesses Among
them are leading figures in the vcolen
industry, steel manufacturers and others
interested in important industries.
Wayne MacVeagh, former attorney
genersl Of the United States, and brother
of Secretary MacVeagh of the treasury
department., has also been asked to ap
pear.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04

Helena. Industrial Commissioner
w. w Martin. who. with a number OF
other local business men attended a
conference with the general freight
agents of the three lines entering
Helena at Memphis in which reduc-
tion Of freight rates was sought, stat
ed that their efforts had failed and
that they would probably appeal to
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Mr.. Martin stated that a few minor
reductions we're offered By the agents
of the roads, but nothing ccmmensu.
rate VIII the real needs OF the city.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
MASQUERADER MARRIES
Girl Wanted for Forgery Takes s7-Yeai
Old SPOUSE

Little Rock, Ark.-Ellen Cash, the IL
year-old girl who was arrested by Little
Rock officers, charged with having passed
several worthless checks in Memphis,
was married to the Rev. A. j. Millard,
said to be 81 years of age. When ar
rested the girl was dressed in boys
clothing.
The officers said that on the day fol-
lowing the girls arrest the Rev. Millard
came to them and asked if he would be
permitted to marry the girl if he would
make good the amount of the checks she
had passed. The girl was willing, but
opposition of the groom's children caused
the marriage ceremony to be postponed
until later. tt is said the Rev. Millard
spent about 5000 in reimbursing the
holders of the checks given by the bride.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
MALARIA COSTLY AND DEADLY
DR.. Henson Estimates Expenses in Ala
bama.

Mobile, Ala.--Dr. Graham E. Henson OF
Crescent City, Fls., who estimates that
malaria costs the state of Alabama ST.
100000 annually, bases his estimate on
Investigations made in Birmingham, Mo-
bile and Montgomery, according to ad-
vance proofs of the Southern Medical
Journal, of which DR.. Scale Harris Of this
city is editor-in-chief. DR.. Harris writes
in the Journal:
sDr. Henson thinks there were over
1000 cases in Alabama last year, with
ITO deaths, and figures the loss in ex-
pense, lost time and deaths at $4,000.
O0o."
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
SOLDIERS SHOOT
AUGUSTA CITIZENS
CITIZENS. UNKNowING, PASS THE
DEAD LINE.
TROOPS FIRE UPON THEM
Governor of Georgia Declares the City of
Augusta OF Be in State of Insur-
rection-Martial. Law Is Pro-
claime< by Governor.
Copyright.)
Augusta to Be in a State Of Isur-

Augusta to Be in a State of Isur-
Ing in this city and the shooting of three
citizens by State militia troops, Gov.
Brown issued q proclamation declaring
"the city of Augusta to be in a state OF
insurrection" and ordered the immediate
enforcement of martial law.
Adjutant General William G. Obear mas
been ordered by, the governor to proceed
here at once from Atlanta, and assume
charge of the situation. Another com
pany of militia also was ordered here
from Nayneshefo 20 reinforce tlse forz
local companies under Capt. Levy.
Augusta, Ga.-Alfred Dorm was killed
and two other citizens shot, one prob
ally fatally, by members of the State
militia, who had formed deadline about
the Fifteenth street plant of the street
railway company here to prevent attack
by strikers or sympathizers. The in
iured are:
Robert Christie, business man, shot
through the lungs.
Ben F. Baker, another business man.
The State troops were called after re-
ports we're current that the strikers pro-
posed to dynamite the company's power
plant. A dead line was established at
each end of the property and the soldiers
armed with riot cartridges.
All those fred upon by the soldiers, it
is said, are business men who were driv-
ing out Fifteenth street, and who claim
to not have known that deadline had
been established. 1t is said the militia
men obeyed orders in firing upon any
one who attempted to cross the line:
News of the shooting spread rapidly
and attracted thousands to the scene OF
trouble. At the same time great crowds
were assembling in West end, the mill
district, which was the scene OF rioting.
Just before dark the West End sympa-
thisers spiked the long Broad street
bridge, double row of spikes being
driven on each side Of each car rail the
entire length of the bridge.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
Airshin For Iohn Bun.

London.-Th English navy has under.
taken the building of an immense sir
ship, which it is said will be the largest
ever constructed. It will have capacity
of $4,000 cubic feet and the car under.
meath the huge gas bag will be fitted -
rooms, having every convenience.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
i. c. Strike Costly.

New York.-A shrinkage Of s7,848, ace
in net corporate income compared with
the previous year reflects the havoc
worked upon the Illinois Central Rail-
road Company by its strike Of shopmen,
an unusually severe winter and floods on
its Southern lines during the spring.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
Drops Dead in Church.

Pittsburgh, Pa.--While assisting his
son, Rev. w. L. H. Benton, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of the Ma.
tivity in Grafton, a suburb, in the cele.
brafion of communion, Rev. Angelo Ames
Benton, aged rs, dropped dead The ser
vice had just begun when the aged minis
Ger as he was offering the cup to = com
municant sank to the floor.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
SNOW IN NORTHWEST
Heavy Fall in the Dakotas and In Min
nesota.

Minneapolis, Mimi Snow again fell
Wednesday in the Northwest, reports
from the Dakotas and Minnesota telling
Of heavy falls in various districts. Dis
patches from Fargo, n. d., said the snow
flattened corn and flax and that thou
sands OF harvests and threshing hands
have left the state, unwilling to beliers
the weather will improve.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04

Gainesville, Fla.Cain and Fortune
Perry, two negroes, convicted Of killing
two Gainesville officers, were hanged
side BY side on the same gallowa here,
In the presence Of 5000 persons.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
wnynen Gamblers Held.

New York Five well-dressed women.
arrested IN hair dresser's establishment,
we're held in $1,000 bail on charge OF
gambling. Detectives who raided the
place testified the women had been play
ING poker.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1912-10-04
WATERWAYS ASSOCIATION HEARD
ROOSEVELT EXPRESS HIS VIEWS
Politics Dropped by Former President Long
Enough to TelIof His Plan for Deep
ening the Mississippi River.
HAS MUCH PRAISE FOR SENATOR JAMES P. CLARKE

CONVENTION TO CLOSE AFTER ELECTION OF OFFICERS
SELECTION OF PEo RIA ILLINOIS, AS The NEXT
MEETING PLAcE-oLD FASH IoNED SOUTHERN BARBECUE
Arizona republican., 1912-02-23

to cirolmscribe it. That is special privilege in it's essence. The ques- tion is purely legislative one. And there is a sufficient number of work ing people in this country to get whatever legislation they demand. The only requirement. is that the legisla- tion do not go beyond the limits of the constitution. And nobody wants that. The moment q step of that kind one kind of autocracy is just as bad as another kind.
 The constitution of the United States not only provides for the ere ation of federal courts, it also fixes their jurisdictions. These courts have jurisdiction in all law and equity cases between certain parties, and that power cannot be taken away except bv constitutional amendment. But the method of exercising that jur- isdiction can be changed by simple legislative enactment
 As to the fitness of Chancellor Pitney it is perhaps sufficient to say that members of the judiciary com mittee of the senate. including some of the brainiest lawyers of the coun- try. have examined the decisions to which objection has been made. and have declared them sound. Woodrow Wilson. who can hardly be called violent friend of the established or der" has known the chancellor for half a lifetime and vouches for his high character and eminent fitness for the position.
 IL will hardly to do object to a judicial appointment because We don't happen to like some of the appointee's decisions. There never was judge who did not displease somebody by his decisions and one body of men has no more right to keep a man off the bench for this reason than has another: so if We follow that propo- sition to it's logical conclusion we should never have any federal courts at all.