davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
PINE BLUFFIANS
 ARE EAGER FOR NEWS
MANY LOG AL PEOPLE HAVE RELA. TIVES IN THE FLOODED DlS-
 TRIETS IN OHIO.
Telegrams From This City Have Gone No Further Than Cin-
 cinnati.

The flCod situation in Ohio is caus- ing much anxiety among number of Pine Bluff residents, who have rela- tives in the flooded district However, as yet none of them have been able to get any word to or from their kins- people and the accounts in the news papers are the only messages they have as yet received.
 Frank King, assistant chief of the local fire department. made number of fruitless attempts all day yester- day to get word to his relatives in Tiff fan, Ohio. All the members of Mir. Kings immediate family. his father
 brothers and sisters, I've in that city and as reports are to the effect that 30 are dead in that place, Mr. King. is very anxious concerning his rela- tives. Mir. King stated last night that his father lived on one of the princi- pal streets of Tiffan, in substantial brick house about three blocks from the river, and that in his opinion the waters had not yet reached the build. ing, as it is on an extraordinary high piece of ground. He stated last night that he had sent several telegrams but none of them could be sent any farther than Cincinnati He has receiv- ed no word whatever from his peo- i hn 1oC causing him much worry.
 Mrs. A. c. Woodbury, who lives at No. TIP Pine street, has number of relatives at Delaw are and Columbus, Ohio. from whom she has received no word whatever. She has sent several telegrams but none of them have been able to reach their destination. Mrs. Woodbury is exceedingly worried over the safety of her relatives and Is making every effort to communi- cate with them.
 Another Pine Bluffian who has a
 number of relatives and friends in the flooded district is c. J. Hermann, who is a tailor at the Dreyfus De- partment store. The members of the immediate family of Mr. Hermann re- side at Minister, and he has several other relatives who live in or around Dayton A reservoir has broken at Minister, according to the reports,
 and the situation at that nlace is ex
 ceedingly dangerous so MT. Hermann is very anxious over the conditions, He has made number of unsuccess- full attempts to get in communication with his people but up to late hour
 last night, no word had been rn- l ceived by him.
 Sam Bluthenthal and members of his family here have also made eff forts to communicate with Mrs. |. $. kornfield, of Columbus, who was formerly Miss Josie Bluthenthal, Of
 this city, without success. It is not feared, however. that she is in the floded zone, although parts of Colum- bus are said to be under water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Sim Bradley, plaintiff, vs. Lula Bradley, defendant,
 The defendant, Lula Bradley is warned to appear in this court with in thirty days and answer the com. plaint of plaintiff, Sim Bradley. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 18th day of March A. D. 1913.
 c. E. LITTLE, D. c.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 3 IA 21 2S 4 4 II.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court O. Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Peoples Savings Bank and Trust Company, plaintiffs. vs Lou M. Walk ,r, ct al defendants.
 The defendant Shafter Elliott Walk. 1T, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Peoples Say ngs Bank and Trust Company. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 27th day of March A. D., 1913.
 G. D. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE, D. c. 2S Ii IS 25.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
AN AUTO RAN AWAY
 WITH X DRIVER

While standing in front of the Knox Walker Furniture Company yesterday afternoon, the automobile owned by c. E. Wilhoit, proprietor of the Orpheo theatre and hotel, in some manner started and before it could be stopped it had crashed in to one of the plate glass windows of the store. The car, however, was not damaged but the window was broken. A lounge in the window was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
DIR. GRAVES TO HEAD
 ARKANSAS COLLEGE
Helena Pastor Elected President of Presbyterian Institution
 at BateSyille.

Batesville. March 27.-The Board of Trustees ot Arkansas College, which is located in Batesville yesterday elected the Rev. F. R. Graves of Hell ena as the president of the college to succeed Dr. E. R, Long. who recently resigned.
 pr. Graves is recognized as one of the foremost theologians in the south.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Caurt of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Arthur Jacobs. plaintiff, vs. Annie May Jacobs, defendant The defendant, Annie May Jacobs, is warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Arthur Jacobs. Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 3Oth day of Jan. A. D., 1913.
 G. E. LITTLE, Clerk.
 G. c. LITTLE. D. c. 31 2 z IA 21 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
WARNING ORDER.

In the Chancery Court of Jefferson County, Arkansas.
 Mrs. H. K. Toney, plaintiff, vs John Jackson, ct al. defendant The defendants, John Jackson. Jes. SC Jackson, Oscar Davis. Oscar Green Earl Green, Madge Green, and Ruby Green. are warned to appear in this court within thirty days and answer the complaint of plaintiff, Mrs. H. K Toney.
 Given under my hand and the seal of said court this 9th day of March A. D., 1913.
 G. B. LITTLE, Clerk.
 J. E. LITTLE, D. c. 3-7-14-21-2S A,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
MARES
MARES
MARES

MARES MARES MARES Just received car of well bred brood, farm and driving mares bought direct of the stock farms Of 3urness Co.,. Neb All broke; Guar lnteed sound; prices right. Also good top buggy for sale cheap.
 VICTOR SIMON, i-23 I'm. 213 D. Barraque St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28

Dandruff is nothing but scalp eczema. and that's why ZEMO stops dandruff ab- solutely.
 For the terrible raw, fiery eczema that drives you wild. keeps you awake nearly all night-for rash, prick!y heat and all inflamed. reddened skin on babies or grown-ups, for itching piles salt rheum. for rawness after shaving, for any and all sores, ZEMO is a revelation.
 ZENIO is not a greasy ointment or paste. but 9 clean, antiseptic solution applied to the the seln; fert;ro Try oottle to-
 "ZEAIO will cure any case of eczema if used according to directions" Dr. G. H. Johnson, Quannah, Texas.
 Druggists everywhere sell ZEMO at 25c sealed bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. w. Rose Medicine Co.,, St. Louis, Mo.
 ZEMO is sold and guaranteed by druggists everywhere, and in Pine Bluff by Bedell's Quality Drug Store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28

also damaged.
 It is thought that boy shifted the gears, which caused the car to move.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28

Monday you can get a dollars worth for 30 cents at Reap & Craw- ford Co. tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The stockholders of the Pine Bluff Compress and Warehouse Company will hold their annual election and business meeting at Room No.a214 in the Citizens Bank Building on Tues day, April 15, at 10 o'clock a. m. Off, ficers are to be elected for the ensu- ing year and other business disposed of.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28
Quit IL! zEmo Stops
 Itching Instantly
And for Eczema In All Forms, Dan
 druff, Tetter, etc., It's Wonder.
Buv a 26c Bottle Today and Prove It.

Buy 2bc B0ttle T0uay anu Pr0Ve It.
 Ai-yi! Stop that violent scratching! There is nothing known that will stop itching like ZEMO. One application stops it instantly, whether the itching is on the scalp or on any other part of the body.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-28

wAN l-:E-aaAA 1v AAAM Der trade. LADIES to learn Culture, Hair Dressing, ena4 Special Inducements offered ID Y ship; wages while learning.
 to work out part of tuition, lm students only. PALMER SisiD7 tie Rock, Ark.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25

N..rEtN. EH#Hs thsEA SO -AEE-H 4HftF1=fa.
men almost forgotten and said that even
at Bismarck now, there is only one man.
Gen. T.. a. Williams, who can tell the
names of all the men whose pictures
hang at our own state Capitol.
He told of attending the services of
honor Of the trenchman, sIevant, who
laid out the city of Washington. with its
many streets radiating from the capital,
and the nan circles thus formed" that
cannon could shoot down the streets at
In vaders.' and many other curious and
Interesting phases of life at the great
capital.
Drawing to hiss.close with a story Of
the patriotic 1rishman and the patriotic
scotehman, who. were to fight for the
honor 81 their country until one man
afiuid say sufficient a after . long
and terrific struggle, the scotchman
finally uttered the wcrd,when the Irish,
man ad~miringly said, NY fwhat q won.
derfui memory til you have! I've bin
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
BANQUET
RESPONSE
Of HANNA
While at Jamestown COLLEGE
Dedication Governor Tells
Of Washington

Governor Hanna, in response to tht
toast washington" the Capital City. an+
Work in Congress and the Men we Nee
There" delighted the b~anqueters with 4.
address rno-esin the nature of a travail
que" or descriptive lecture. than q set
speech: his remarks were intimate ard
well told "reminiscences of Washington
the city, tales OF Congressional action
and customs, and Il description of thu
White House, the executive mansion
where every president except Washing.
tor himself. had resided. Gov. Hanna
also paid z warm tribute to jamestown
College. it's rapid growth, and present
high standing 10 the student body, the
faculty, board OF education, and especial
" 10 its president, Dr.. Barend H. kroeze.
He paid tribute 10 the late y. A. Sanford,
donor of the handsome building where
the. banquet was held. He also dwelt
upon the great assets OF North Dakota,
its fertiI soil, mineral deposits. and also
its noted men. marking particularly the
men Of letters, especially James W.
Foley. the poet laureate of North Dakota.
The speech applauded Frequently. was
an unusually pleasant feature OF the
banquet.
Gov. Hanna expressed his sincere APP
probation of the cordial invitation of the
students to Mrs Hanna and himself, to
participate in the observation OF Wash
ington's birthday anniversary
and then. before turning to the descrip-
ton Of Washington, recalled several pio-
neer incidents Of North Dakota, during
his visits to jamestown and vicinity in
lsSl-s2: told Of the great grasshopper
flights when it was necessary to shovel
the 'hoppers from the tracks before the
train could ascend the Windsor hill west
of jamestown" and the exaggeration
drew 4 hearty display Of mirth. He
told Of an mendacious real estate dealer.
named Steele, who after the grasshopper
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25
CANNING INDUSTRY
STARTED At LISBON

LISBON. y. D., Fab. 24.-The first
start at a canning Industry in North
Dakota has been made here. For
many years Commissioner Ladd and
others OF the state have urged the
plan. P. Jones and J. Brown of this
place went into the proposition on a
small scale last year and are now pre-
pairing TO establish a canning factory
on a large scale. They have already
planted their tomato seed in hot beds
ready for transplantins when the
weather vii permit. This year will
be devoted largely TO cannig tomatoes.
corn and peas. If successful other
crops vii be attempted next year. The
crops will be tried next year. The
latest machinery and the enterprise
has the backing of the local CONNER.
cial club.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25

In his annual report to the New
York legislature the superintendent OF
prisons Gays that the net earnings Of
the prison industries for the year
were 1892 ,2ss, an increase over the
previous year Of $685.. The total
shipments since the institution OF the
Industrial department, in 1897, have
amounted to NO,54S,401, the total
earnings q the same period aggregat-
Ing $l.7O4,217.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1913-02-25

thryin to think of the worrud for, an
hour" Governor anna concluded-sayipg
- am deeply grateful to be here, as Is
Mrs. Hanna; am glad to see YOU col-
lege growing so rapidly; 7 believe it has
a big future. and wish every success to
you and your president; above all you
town College will be known by its alum
MI,
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
ALASKA MARBLE

With the increased demand for Alaska marble in the con- struction of our modern sky serapers, Alaska is steadily pressing to the front and i> now recognized as the nations great storehouse for that par ticular mineral. The past few years have seen large marble industries established and Wrangell has benefited by these developments.
 The Vermont Marble Com pany of Proctor. Vermont, or- ened theIr first quarry at To- keen but a few years ago and since that time have shipped great quantities of marble to their headquarters at Tacoma. This year it is their intention to test Red Bay, Ham Island. and Fl Capitan, should there properties prove good addition ai quarries with increased em- ployment will be the result.
 The Pacific Coast Steamship; Company's big freighter, Delhi, discharged three carloads of machinery for the new works this week, and a score of men are already at work clearing off a site for the construction of the necessary buildings and W harf.
 The Mission Marble Com rany of San Francisco, which also has quarries near Tokeen Is doing things in the marble line and expects to branch out on a large scale in the near future. At the present time they have eighteen men em : rloyed.
 This great industry has given tn Alaska a permanency, and an assurance of a bright future for every Alaskan .-Wrangell Sentinel.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
MAY BUILD 4 CONCRETE SCHOOL

The Town Council has a prob- lem on it's hands at the present time in figuring what kind of an addition to make to the school house. The number Of school children has simply grown beyond the capacity of the present school building, end an addition is absolutely recessary, so the council is trying to decide whether to use lumber of cement blocks. The present building, which is dif- sicult to heat, and expensive to maintain, has demonstrated that lumber is the more expen sive in the long run, and q strong undercurrent pervades the puDllc sentiment ot the town demanding that more sub stantial public improvements shall be made in the future.
 To satisfy this demand the council has asked Contractor Kreidler to make an estimate et the cost of both kinds of $ building, lumber and cement block, with an estimated idea of the cost of upkeep of the two and on his report will hinge the settlement of the que stion.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30

At least twelve and possibly fifteen hundred dollars will have to be put into the old building this year in fixing the foundation, and the same a. mount or more will have to be expended annually in keeping ii in shape. On the other hand with good solid foundation such as the rock immediately east of the present building af- lords, concrete building will go for twenty years without rhe expenditure of a cent cut side of a little paint for the in- terior. The latter building can he heated for one half that necessary for the former, while as far as safety, permanance and appearance are concerned there is no comparison.
 The Council are in doubt as to what they can afford to do. SO it behooves every citizen of the place interested in that greatest of American institu- tons, the Public School, to sec to it that he gives the conucil all his support in the matter ifI favor of a permanent building, which can be added to as the town and the school population grows.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
WONG BACK FROM CHINA

Wong Chong, proprietor of the Eagle Restaurant arrived from the south on the Northwestern last night. Wong has been away in the neighbor- hood of a year, the greater part of which time he was in China, W whither he went for the pur- pose of going into business on his own account. The unset tied conditions prevailing there as the result of friends of the old empire making things as uncomfortable as possible for the new republic, soon put the notion out of his head, so after a visit of several months with relatives and friends he cam, hack. He will take charge oi the Eagle Restaurant again a! once, and gather in a goodly share of the restaurant busi- ness of the town. Wong has long been known as one of the best cooks in Alaska and has a host of friends.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
THE OUTLOOK FOR
 PACIFIC COAST MINING

As the season opens the out look for mining development on this coast is excellent. All along the line from Oregon tt Nome new work is being star ted and new enterprises finan- ced; many of these are small it is true, but they are the be- ginning of greater things and even in themselves aggregate a large sum.
 Every camp in Washington. Oregon, Idaho, British Colum- bia, Alaska and the Iukoli shows more signs of progress and prosperity than in any spring of recent years. In parts of Oregon. Idaho, Britlsl: Columbia and Alaska it is plac- CTS that have the call and dredging, as we'll as hydraulic ing and sluicing that is com manding attention. In other parts of Oregon, Alaska and British Columbia it is milling gold ores that are being eX- plotted and in other districts it is copper, lead, zinc and tin that are being sought.
 Dredging and free milling gold are unquestionably the leaders ia the market, and the most men and the heaviest money is going into these avenues. Cop per exploitation is confined to a few localities but those few are large operations III each case. but this Is always so for pay abie small copper mines are rare things m any country.
 Enterprise is not confined to the cOmmoner metals and ores, everything in the mineral line las it's searchers and exploiters In one place it is manganese, at another 1t is infusorial earth, fire clay or cement making ma terials.
 The hidden wealth and the mineral possibilities of this coast are being appreciated to- day as never before and capital lis forthcoming to make this ap- preciatlon effective. The pres cnt season. will on the whole be by far the best we have ever fad in mining and allied in- dustries. Pacific Mining Jour- ncl.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
EASTERNEas WANT
 ALASKA SALM. :, "

Washington, May 2S-A de- tcrmined and well-sutained st. tempt is to be made to intro. duce one or two species of AL aska salmon on the New Eng land Coast. The present con- dittn of New England rive.S precludes the possibility of re- establishing the large native salmon therein; but there IS prospect of introducing small species of Alaska salmon which spawn near the sea and would rot be affected by Instructions and the greately changed phy' sical character of the head wat CTS which for some years have practically prohibited natural spawning of the Atlantic sal. mon. The salmon that will be used are excellent food fish and will prove very acceptable substitutes for the native spec ics. Many million eggs can be sent to the New England hatch cries for incubation, and if nee essary the usual output of trout can be curtailed.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
HEATED FIGHT
 ENDS IN MURDER

w. K. Rodgers shot and in- slantly killed Jack WiXon at Christmas creek, forty-fiva miles from Haines, in the Por- pine country Friday. Rodgers mushed 10 Haines and surren dered himself to Deputy Mar >hal Harding Saturday. He claims he acted in self-defensc An inquest will be held iE Haines. as Commissioner Odeli ls ill and unable to make the trip to the scene by wagon. The W illnesses and the body will be brought in over the government road.
 The above story was gleaned from the official report tele graphed to Marshal Faulkner today and the press dispatch sent over wire by the Dispatcil Flames correspondent. It seem- Rodgers ard WiXon came north q month ago to prospect thf claims OF Christmas creek owned by Col. Gardner, former ly commanding officer at the port. Rodgers was working under Wixon's direction Et says he wanted to quit his joh Hut Wixon tried to keep hin at work. Rodgers says ht struck W;Xon with hammer Wixon then grabbed a gun bC before he could raise it to hi2 shoulder Rodgers drew a gul and shot Wixon dead. .-Dispatcl
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
A REMARKABLE ESCAPE

A remarkably fortunate es- cape is reported of one of the trollers who went to Forester island on the Ethelyn, early in the week. As told yesterday in the Miner. four of the troller. took to their boats when tie squall struck the launch, anI so high and abrupt were ttc seas that one of the sklffs with q man Ill it was turned over, end over end. His companions in the other boats rescued him out oi the water just in time.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
ALASKA GASOLINE

In order to double the capa- city to the plant that furnishes gasoline and other fuel oils t0 the people of Alaska the Am algamated Development Com pany, composed of Vancouver capitalists headed by Jane McMahon, recently made the final payment of s!25,000 foI f,ty-six oil claims near Comp troller Bay, owned by the Al a>ka Development Company, Seattle organization headed b, Charles F. Munday. The claim were optioned to Clark DavI' at $500, 900, and sold to tn, Vancouver syndicate at an ad- vance on this price. The Am al algamated Company has fou; wells, each producing iron thirty to fifty barrels of crud, oil per day. Their refinery ha' 2 capacity of 250 barrels day but this is to be increased tf zoo barrels q day. One well < 9I2 feet deep. The compani plans to enter the gasoline all, distillate business all over Al aska.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
FISH PACKER RETURNS

Among the passengers arrlv- ing On last nights Northwest ern was L. Wurzburg, of the Kevilla Fish Products company To the Miner Man today, MT. Wurzburg stated that he did not think his company would attempt to do much in the fish packing line this year as the market is too unsettled at thi; time. He said though that ii the market showed indications of stiffening, his plant Wa: ready at a moments notice.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
BAD WEATHER
 ON WEST COAST

Reports coming in from For rester Island are to the effect that the weather has been So lad there that the boats can pot get out to troll. In five days but two hours of fishing were had, last Friday when 4o9 fish were taken in a very shor! time, showing that the fish are there if the weather will oniS improve so that the trollers can get out.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
SNOW GOING AT LAST

Billy" Semar, who came oy- CT from inc West Coast yes. terday on the Rough Rider. re- ports for the first time this Spr- ing Jake Lauth was able to use a wagon OR the road across the portage on Prince of Wales is- land. At that there is still con- siderable snow in places. Thi.i is perhaps the latest in the mem ory of white men in this re- zion that snow has lain so late ii the year so close to the beach.
The Ketchikan miner., 1913-05-30
WILL UNITE

Of vast importance to fish. ermen is a resolution pledgins
 the support of the International Seamen's Union of America ill
 the organization under one head of the fishermen of this coast including the Alaska, United and Halibut Fishermen'S Un- ions, adopted recently by dele
 gates to the international un- lon's convention in session al the local Labor Temple in Se-
 i,ttle.
 Authority was granted the eX. ecutive board of the interna- tional body to issue charter. and to aid otherwise in an am- bilious plan for the organiZa ton of the fishermen of tho Coast. The recently settled strike of the halibut fishermen was the deciding argument ir
 favor of an all-coast fisher mems union, the strike being
 given as an actual example cl how strong organization could have gained what the hal-
 ibut men asked fOr.-Ex.