davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-10-03

Want n Carpenter for a Small JODs
Phone u.s. Wen send one in a hurry.
Eberly's Stove Store, rs 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
sl.25 Baltimore and Return,

Baltimore & Ohio,
Every Saturday and Sunday. Good to re-
turn until a IN. train Monday. All trains
both ways. including the Royal Limited
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1912-10-03

Phone Your Want Ad to The Star.
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Reisinger's

Pure Rich Ice Cream; all havors. 81. 20
gal; 60c " gal. 235 G NV. Phone M.
2767. No branch store.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Have Your Heating Plant

looked after before cold weather starts
Phone M. 385. TALCOTT & POORE, 141O
G St Doctors on sick plants.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Insist Upon Seeing
the Score Card of
Your Dairy

Every dairy in Washington is regularly
inspected and given rating according to its
cleanliness and methods.
We publish here facsimile of the last rat
ing we received. You will notice that al
though the inspection was made during wash
ing-up time" when the dairy is naturally at its
worst, we were given oo.68. This is the low
est score we have received for some time, al
though 100 is the highest obtanable.
score sheet is furnished to each dairy
ask your dairyman to show you his There is
no reason why he should not, unless he is
ashamed of it, and you have not only the right
to know what sort of dairy you are getting
your milk from, but it is your plain duty to
find out.
Remember that dirt is the greatest ally of.
disease and that even pasteurizing is useless if
the pasteurized milk is allowed to become con-
taminated bfore it reaches you.
Evening star., 1912-10-03

long sinned Wall barons defty kicked
by ginned His feelings have been badly
his sadly pined and he will be
congressman lynched The with
guiders they who around rage;
yeomen dggers builders contened work and draw their wage
Evening star., 1912-10-03

Phone Your Want Ad to The Staxs
Main 2440.
Evening star., 1912-10-03
Departures.

Schooner Mary Francis. light, for a
Maryland point. to load cord wood for the
dealers here: schooner Water Lily. light.
for Currtomen bay, Va, to load canned
goods for the market here; schooner
Crockett, light, for the Potomac oyster
beds to load oysters in the shell for the
11th street wharf market: schooner Levin
Woolford. light, for Wades bay, to load
cord wood for this city: tug James o.
Carter, towing light barge for Upper
Machodoc creek and two lighters OF
May, light. for a down river point, to load
back to this city; schooner James o.
Wright. light, from Alexandria for Co
lonial Beach. with merchandise: schooner
Neddie, for down river point with mer-
| chandise; Bryant's scow. shells from the
11th street wharf for Alexandria crushing
plant: tug Edith G. Winship. towing coal
laden boats from Georgetown for Alex
andria and river points.
Memoranda.
Schooner John Taylor is loaded at Nan
jemoy. Md. with cord wood for this city;
schooner Silver Star is at a Potomac
point to load lumber for the dealers:
barge Industry has been shifted to 9th
street wharf to complete the unloading
of her cargo Of lumber; tug M. Mitchell
Davis has gone to the York river from
Baltimore after raft of pine piling;
schooner Charles L. Rhode has sailed
| from Newbern. N. c.. for this city with
pine lumber: schooner James H. Har-
grave has sailed from Baltimore for Nor
| folk to load lumber: schooner Winnie
Windsor is at a lower Potomac point to
| load oysters for the market here; schoon-
| er Krees is in Potomac creek to load cord
wood for Alexandria dealers: schooner
Lanclott is due at this city from Mary
land point with wood: schooner Oscar
| has gone to q Maryland point to load lnm,
beE Or wood for this city. j..
Evening star., 1912-10-03
The WOrkn1en
By WALT MASON

works all day and dollars and when the toll
spent his cheap tin dinner pail he collars and home
Evening star., 1912-10-03

project, because there was no apparent
or publicly organized control back Of the
organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
President of Night and Day Institution Captured in
 Oklahoma Yesterday.
HE WILL BE RETJR JRNED
Governor Honaehey Issued Remisi- ton For Him and Ii is tp to
 Governor Cruce.

Little Rock, Ark, April 4-Unlass Governor Cruce, of Oklahoma, re- fuses to grant the reouistion issued by Governor Donagh5y today, asking for the return of H. C. Wynne 10 Little Rock, the former president of the Night and Day Bank of his city, will be brought back to Lit,ie another week. A telegram was re- ceived by Sheriff x. A. Beller, late today, announcing the arrest of Wynna at Checoctah, Oklahoma. The message stated that Wynne was in jail and would ba turned over to the proGer authorities from Pulaski county, upon the payment of the Tc- ward offered for his capture. Deputy She if J. J. Hawkins, left tonight for Checotah With requis ton papers.
 Wynne disappeared from Little Rock soon after the closing of the doors of the Night and Day Bank last September, though it was stated a. the time thathhe intended to re turn and assist the receiver of the bank in collecting all possible for the benefit of the depos tors. He was lost sight of and the depositors organized for the purpose of raising funds with which to apprehena Wynne and prosecute him.
 The present grand jury returned five indictments against Wynne four of which charge him W th feleny and cne with 8 misdemeanor. The bond in the felony cases is fixed at s2 ,O0O each and $1,o00 ill the othe". A acquisition i'll each case was issued by Governor Donaghey.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
Governor Orders Tents to Districts That Will Sure
 ly Be Flooded,
MAKES INSPECTION
Offers of Aid Comes From Northern States-Water at Top of St.
 Francis Levee.

Little Rock, April 4-Governor Donaghey late Thursday afternoon talked with c. N. Killough, of the St. Francis levee board, who was at that time in Memphis, relative to the flood situation and was informed that the Mississippi was within a foot of the top of .he Arkansas lev%e with another foot of Sc anticipated, and if it came the levee would not hold.
 Upon receipt of this information Governor Donaghey instructed Ehe officers of the Aarkansas State Guard to prepare 300 tents for immediate shipment to Arkansas points where they might be needed by relief corps. He also rected supplies of other mature to be placed where they could be loaded upon a special train, and within six hours taken to the flood sufferers should the worst fear be realized.
 Governor Donaghey today returned from 9 personal inspection of the Ar kansas levees about Memphis and states the water is running over the top of homes in the Arkansas bot toms, ove- the Rock Island and otha" tracks on the outside of the levees. He expects to hear of break in the levees at any hour, and is III con stant touch with te telephone So that he can leave at any time the summons might come to take charge of the fight to prctect the threatened district.
 Offers of aid have come from nor thern ctates, but Governor DonagheY has instructed them to wait until supplies are needed before shipments are made, as he believes the levees will hold and unless they break, Ar kansas will be able to care For its own destitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
Arkansas Leyees Holding.

Memphis, Tenn, April 4.-The en- gineers and the St. Francis Levee Board both report late tonight that no breaks have occurred up to a, late hour in the levee, but the levee is un- der heavy strain. From every point along the levee comes reports of des- perate fights to hold them intact
 Everyone who has kept in close touch with the situation are unani- nous in the belief that the levee can net hold the heavy pressure which the flood is forcing upon it.
 With the stage reading 43.S at [ o'clock tonight it is predicted by Fore caster Emory and others that the banks will give way under the pres sure.
 From Mound City, across the river from Memphis, where long and bit ter fight has been waged with the rlv- CT, defeat for the thousand or more workers seemed inevitable late Thurs day, only two hundreds yards of sand filled sacks were protecting thousands of acres of land. A stage of A feet means this narrow strip would give way and allow an enormous amount of water rush over farms and settle ments, according to men in charge of the situation there.
 The flood situation in this city shows little change. The river late today registered 43.S feet. The 44-foo. stage will probably be reached Fri day. In North Memphis, where sev- eral blocks are under water condl- tions have become more acute and the need for relief pressing.
 The Associated Charities announc- ed today that thus far it has been able ito cope with the situation and will be able to give all assistance needed even though the situation should become wCrsa
 Thus far no deaths have been re- ported. Refugees continue to come ,n- to the city from the north, west and South. Arriving steamboats today brought in a score or more flood vic tins.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
ROOSEVELT GOES
 INTO ILLINOIS Is Given Housing Reception By Thousands at Parkers- burg, West Virginia.
STILL AFTER TAFT
Says He Must Be CIassed as a Retro. gressiye-Republicans Must
 Readjust Steps.

Parkesburg, w. Va, April 4-After twelve hour ride along the South bank of the Ohio r.ver, Colonel Roosevelt reached th,s politically seething down tonight to fling ar ether volley of bricks into the Taft campaign. Talking to an audience of 1,S00 who crowded the auditorium the Colonel pitched into the West Virginia Taft leaders and again dv- cried the assertion of President Tai, thas he is 9 Progressive.
 When the President aligns himsel. wifh the bosses who are trying by every convincable means to retarc the natural progress of tn nation hy working with the special interest! it is hard to see how he can be classified as g. Progressive, sait Roosevelt. "He must keep step with the tendency of times. Thost who fail to do this cannot but be classed as retrogress.ve."
 Roosevelt with short emphasis re iterated his prophecy that if th' Republican leaders do not listen t 1 the demands of the awakened part! now they will find an even harder
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
LOCAL PRISONERS
 TO BE RETURNED
McVay, Alexander and Rhea, Under Death Sentence, Are to Be Brought Back to the County Jail Here
 From State Prison.

Little Rock, Ark, April 4.-Supe sn" tendent Pitcock, of the State Penit E. tiary, has announced that he will not accept safekeepers from the various counties on account of having no cell building or other facilities for taking care of them and that he will send back to their respective counties those he has now in custody. These will include a number of negroes and white men who are under sentence, among them being John M. McVay, w. s. Rhea and w. c. Alexander, all of Jefferson county, who were recently brought here and placed in the state prison.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
ARKANSAS RIVER
 FALLING NOW No More Rainfall in the Up- per Arkansas and No Fur ther Rise is Expected. WHITE RIVER RAGING Flood Stage Will Be Reached at Glar- ., endOn S:lturday-Other
 Readings.
WHITE RIVER RAGING

River conditions througout Arkan- sas continue to improve, +he danger of overflow being confined now Ito very narrow margin outside of the Mississippi Valley proper.
 The Arkansas river falling at all points from this city west, and the White river is falling at all points west of it's confluence with the 5lack' just above Newport.
 A stage of 26.2 feet was raoistered yesterday at Pine Bluff, or l2 feet above flood yesterday and this stage will probably be maintained here for twenty four hours. However, no danger of overflow is feared.
 The White river is falling very rapidly at Calico Rock and Bates vile. At Newport the stage of the river is 27.7 feet, or 8 of 2 fout be- low the stage predicted. It will probably rise to the 2S-foot stage but hardly exceed that.
 The condition at Newport and for the points east along White river is due to the almost unprecedented volume of water pouring into the White fro Black river. At Black river, on Black river, the reading yesterday showed a stage of 22 feet or eight feet above flood stage. There is much inconvenience beng exper- fenced in the lowlands' along this river because of the high stage, but no serious property loss is reported
 Flood Warning Issued
 The only point for which flood warnings were issued today by the local bureau is Clarendon, Monroe county, on White river. The stage there is 29.3 feet, with flood stage of only thirty feet. It is believed the flood stage yill be "reached by Saturday or Sunday White river Is unusually deep at this; point. | Altogether the situation is regard ed as very satisfactory, especially l for the entire state.
 The weather man predicts that the Arkansas river will begin tc 1all ahove Pine Bluff today and 1t c1ignt to be falling here by tomorrow morning. Owing to the high stage of the Mississippi it will probably be two or three weeks before the Arkansas river will return to us normal stage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05

miles further west brought on an all day struggle with the swift current. Water is running over the wall i'll many places, and only few feet of earth is all tfat separates ths mighty force of the Wa4er from the fertile farms in Fulton county and Lake county, Tenn. If the levee breaks 1t is feared that every submerged house in West Hickman will be carried from it's foundation by the terrific suction which will result.
 The Ohio and Wabash rivers in Indiana, already facing over their le- wees in many places, have not yet reached their highest mark.
 At New Madrid, Mo-, all business is suspended The water is from five to eight feet deep in all downtown stores. All one-story residences have been vacated and the court house, churches and public buildings ale being used to house the homeless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
Special Warning Issued.

New Orleans. April A Hull in the northwest wind of Wednesday and the development of brisk southwest wind during the night was responsi- ble for the return in the gauge of the river at New Orleans. to 16.5 feet. Ac- companying this the weather bureau has issued a special warning indicat- ing that the river will advance to 21.5 feet, 3.5 feet above the flood stage, at this point and 1, , higher than the es- innate of last week. A gauge of 32 feet is estimated for Natchez, 42 feet at Baton Rouge, 33.5 feet at Donalds- vile, and 21.5 at New Orleans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
A. w. Roundtree Left Office Building But is Caught in
 Railroad Yards.
FORGERY THE CHARGE
Signed Name of Dr. Williams to Bene- fit Certificate and Collect
 cd Money.

A. w. Roundtree, young white man about 9 years old who has been employed by the Cons lidAted Gas ualtv Company in the Citizens Bank Building, Was arrested last night in tile Cotton Belt yards just as he Was preparing to leave the city for other f@rjs. The arrest Was made by Con- stable Frank Stewart and Deputy COnstaDl le o II. Harris, after an ali afternoon and nearly all night hunt.
 Roundtlee was placed in the coun- ty jsil on 6 forgery charge, the Wal rant having been issued by Magistrate J. A. Frazier at the instance of the officials Of the Casualty Company. 1t is alleged that Roundtree forged the name Of Dr. H. E. Williams to a sick berefit certificate, signed the name of the beneficiary and collected a sum of money from the company in whose employ he was. When the forgery was discovered by Dr. G w. Clark, Dr. Williams and others RCundtree was taken to Dr. Clark's office in the Citizens Bank Building yesterday af- ternoon and questioned. He could give no satisfactory explanation and Constable Frank Stewart was tese- phoned for
 While the officer was on his way to the office of Dr. Clark the accused man left his hat in the office and said he was going to the wash room and would return Gin a minute" Not sus- pect ng him his quostionars permitted him to leave the room. He had nc sooner done so when he disappear ed completely, going to the basemen, ~ the building and crawling cut of an opening to the sidewalk. He then hid out until last night when Constable Stewart ard Deputy Harri: found him hatess in the railroad yards.
 Roundtreo says he is from Rich mond, Va. He is young man of nice appearance is well educated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
file ahead of them later on. re

tile ahead of them later on. re save the parry he declared they must readiust their steps and catf' up.
 The former President 'it ng here was the liveliest of tn stdy. A large crowd damned the streets sur round ng the depot and set up a wild cheer as ne stepped from the special. The Colonel was taken to an open air platform where he talked to 5000.
 Roosevelt's run fiom Cincinnati carly ill tho day was broken only by a half dozen stops He did not leave his train in Cincinnati. He had time merely to say "howdy do, good morn ing, good bye," to crowd Of 1000 at he depot at Covington.
 The Colonel left here at midnlghf for 2 d4y's travel i'll Illinois. He eX- poets to make only two speeches during the day at Keyser and Mar nshurgh.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
GOOD OLD SPRING TIME HAS
 ARRIVED

Good old spring t'me has arrived and now is the time to plant your garden and farm. We have the larg- est and lest selected garden and field seeds that we have ever had. We carry from ten to fifteen thous- and mammoth s ze paper seeds and nearly everything in bulk seeds. All kinds of fancy seed corn, sorghum. kaffir corn, german millet, dwarf essix rape, timothy clover and a. falfa, Triumph, N. Y. Rose and early Ohio seed Irish potatoes just arrived A fresh shipment of onion sets. have received 100 bushels of bunch yams seed sweet potatoes. We are headquarters for everything in the staple and fancy grocery Hne' also fresh vegetables every week. g've us call.
 Yours truly,
 q If. MCCAIN GROCERY CO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
NO ACQUISITION
 FUR GRAHAM Hot Springs Lawyer and Oft Time Candidate Will
 Not Go Back.
DONAGHEY SAVES HIN.
Says It is An Effort to Collect Debt. The Suit is Dis-
 missed.

Little Rock, Ark, April 4-Becausn he considered the action of Missouri authorities in causng the arrest of James l.. Graham, of Hot Sprngs, re- tice of the Supreme Court on the Democrat c ticket, and in the past a candidate for Governor, Attorney General as well as mayor of Hot Springs, prosecuting attorney, dis trict judge, and other positions with in the gift of the people. an effort to collect money due people in Mis- souri, and not an honest effort 70 enforce the criminal laws, Governor Donaghey late Thursday declined to honor the requisition for the re- turn of Graham to Missouri.
 Graham was arrested in Hot Springs on the day following the Democratic primaries, on charge of being a fug i've from Missouri. Sheriff, Hall, of sMcon county, Mo-, caused the a.ta@t, appearing before local justice - the peace at the instigation of De .3uty Prosesuting Attorney scott Wood and making af. fidayit 10 that effect. Graham then filed a suit for damages to the ex- tent of $50,000 against Hall, ella m- ing that he had made the affidavit without having personal knowledge of the statements made in the affi- davits
 Attorneys from Hot Springs came to Little Rock Thursday afternoon and argued the case before Governor Donaghey Graham claimed that he was agent for the Missouri concern and sold for :. town lots in Nash vile, Texas. and the company went defunct and the people lost their money. He claims that similar acquisition was honored from Miss ouri in February, and that he settled the amount asked for by the pros ecuting witness, rather than have the matter made public at tne when he was running for office. He claimed that Sheriff Hall had of fered to dismiss the matter in this instance if Graham would settle the amount the prosecuting witnesses claimed they pad for their lots. A telegram was shown, to that effecf, though Sheriff Hall denied he had offered to make any settlement.
 George Billings, of Macon countF Mo-, who claimed he had bought one of the lots, was present and testified he wanted to prosecute Graham nut admitted the men who sent the tele- gram offering 70 settle, and if Gra- ham refused to bring him, were as- sociated with h m in the prosecution. Tn declining to honor the requisitlon Governor Donaghey suggested that the suit against Sheriff Hall be dis- missed and the attorney for Graham stated it would be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
Cairo May Escape

Wash ngton, April 4-Unless heavy rains fall, Cairo. Ill.,, has practically passed through the worst of the great flood, according to General w. H. Bixby chief of engineers, U. s. A., who is Keeping close watch on the situation. l.. will be several weeks, however, before the city of Cairo will be able to rest from it's labors and feel sure of being absolutely safe.
 Similar information has been con- veyed to President Taft, who is kept constantly adviser of the state of the flood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
TRUSTEES TO
 LUNCH TODAY

The trustees of the Chamber of Commerce are to hold their regular semi-monthly dinner today at the Ho- tel Jefferson. Many matters of inn portance to the organization and it's members are to be discussed and al trustees, are requested to be on hand. President w. D. Hearn will preside at the business meeting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-05
FLOOD SPREADS
 OVER COUN TRY Many Towns and Railroads Are Out of Business Levees Giving Way.
WATER STILL RISING
Mississippi Does Damage in Missouri. Kentucky and Various
 Other States.

St. Louis, April 1.-The Mi Mississippi river rose ' of a foot at St. Louis m the forty-eight hours, ending at [ o'clock tonight, and forec2sted rises ill the Mississippi above here and in the Missouri a short distance below Kansas City together With a further rise in the Missouri from Glasgow to Harlan, Mo-, and in she Wabash and Ohio river foretelI more trouble for Cairo and Memphis.
 The breaking of the north drainage district at Cairo early today flooded a territory of over nine thousand acres containing over 1oG 900 buildings in the mill and lumber yard district. Breaks also occurred ill the Mobile and Ohio and Big Four levees anc water has been rushing over the en- tire district all day. By morning de- struction will be complete. In the districts are numerous farm houses, the negro town of Future City, the white settlement of Urbandale with several fines homes and several manufacturing plants.
 The Mobile and Ono rushed more freight cars into the break at the drainage district this morning in an effort to stem the rushing waters. Their werk was fIutless.
 Cairo is entirely free from the drainage district flood, being sepa- rated by the great subway, which was closed and sealed and network Of cross levees which arc all raised and strengthened.
 All levees around Cairo are hourly watched and strengthened and after a careful inspection of the whole sys- tenn today Mayer Parsons issued a statement saying:
 Cairo levees absolutely safe City secure from floC d.
 Railroads are in bad shape While the Illinois Central track is above
 water, that road annulled part of its train's tonight into Cairo. The Big 5 Four read maintained service by using ! a tug to connect with their trains at ! Mound City. The balance of the rall- s roads are out of business.
 At Hickman, Ky, conditions tonight are worse than ever. With hundreds { of flood refugees pouring into toWI from Missouri and Kentucky points the water is running over the govern ment levee and the last block of the S main business district is under water EReports of footing in West Hickman N is added to the seriousness of the problem with which the authorities ale confronted. Officials are consid ering the advisability of asking fol detail of militia to guard propert. along the bottoms.
 Citizens composing the committee organized 10 look to the quartering 0 of refugees met at the court house a N7 o'clock tonight to consider furthe' ways and means. A dangerous leal in the levee a short distance below West Hickman and another leak thre'