davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Many Saved in Boats.

Main street near Apple street. was one
OF 'ne concentration points. In the wood
worxlng department of the National
Cash Register company, boats were be-
ing turned out at the rate OF ten an
hour and these were rushed TO where
the waters had crossed Main street in a
gully.
strength OF the current was far too strong
Tor the crude punts, though they were
the best that could be made in hurry
Trip after trip Was made and hundreds
or the refugees were taken from This
stretch OF houses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
400 School Children Drown.

The Algonquin hotel Is submerged IN
water up 10 It's third story and above
this level in the downtown district, Of
flee buildings. hotel and business houses
arc places OF refuge.
a school building that was known 10
have housed not less than 500 school
children shortly before the waters rushed
In that direction IL entirely submerged
and az far az can be asccrtaiued all OF
those little ones met a watery grave
The flames started al Vine and MAY
streets. They jumped Main street and
the ho'Ses on the other side were soon
alamc.
In the middle OF The street were many
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
THOUSANDS DIE
IN FLOOD WHILE
BUILDINGS BURN
Bodies Floating Through the
Streets; Looting Begins;
Troops VIII Arrive
This Morning.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the guests. Soon the occupants of the
hotel were driven to the second floor
and after few hours to the third floor.
A great fear existed among the guests
that the building would crumhle, as sew
cral buildings in the vicinity were seen
to collapse.
What damage the fires arc do
ing is not known. They have
been kept in check to large extent by
the food, but the upper floors of a
dozen business blocks are flaming and
many frame buildings are afre. Some
of these buildings are gigantic doating
torches, as they have been swept from
their foundations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
GIRLS FACTORS
IN GIVING NE WIS

CINCINNATI March 25.-ITwo girls
we're the real factors In giving 10 the
world the news of the flood. Both are
operators One telephone operator at
Dayton, dashed the last tidipg that came
out OF the stricken city by telephone
early today and gave the news to Gov
ernor Cox which enabled the executive
TO start rescue work.
Mrs Rena Eaken, the other, a. tele-
graph operator AT Phoneton, served as
relay operator for the girl In Dayton.
Both stood at their posts as long as the
nirns nere In operaIion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
0oA1S RESCUE
FLOOD vlcr,
BY international, NJ.

, WARREN, O., Ma ae'ylc,
mere nensi Is The heaviest a'Ia a. %.-s
experienced. and a, INC city i..'
lower "qsHr portIoD was ;, still rsln1p 10l';s :
Families were resc,,e, sa,er
tm Some parts of thu CIV. sIh a.
direction OF the police y'y BY has
ments, iii On Market s,r.d ana fr 4
hes We're rescued hr, ,'ieet tNe,,,
the tbe c,,p,d,e. TO reach ono house. a. Mta ~
OF being washed awav .amily d d 4
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
ENTIRE MILITIA
IS ORDERED OUT
BY international News Service.

COLUMBUS, o., March Ex-Governor
Cox late tonight issued an order direct
ing Brigader General John G. Speaks
to call out the entire Ohio national guard
tomorrow morning for duty In tho flood
swept district. which comprises practi-
cally the whole state The troops will
be subject 10 the further orders of Gem
eral Speaks and Adjutant General Wood.
who Will assign TO them locations ac-
cording to the gravity OF the situation.
blu will be presented TO the legislature
tomorrow by Representative Rowie ap-
propriating S250,0o0 for the flood suffer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Hospital Washed Away.

II is reported that ST. Elizabeth 8
hospital, with GOO inmates, has been
washed down stream. This would mean
the death of practically all the patients
and nurses.
4 sohoolhouse in which 400 children
were marooned is said to have been
submerged as high as the roof Unless
the children are on the roof all have
perished,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
HALF OF LIMA !,
IS INUNDA1

BY international News Service
LIMA, o., March a5.--IIal, ar
submerged, thousands Of houa p
scores Of bridges have been vssss, .
and many persons are missing /,
worst flood ever experienced IN Ila
ton.
Basil Buck, n negro express,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
NEWARK IS IN
GRAVE D1ne

BY International News ss-,,.
NEWARK. o., Maros '','s
nyarnn.t 1Dnr rivers and creeks ipls,s-s,'e
9seIliowins and rising "is,s;| ss y
aaT,age ,sd,G so far and hundred naIlI N l
their homes. Newark Is eas ~ dnre1
ana tremendous loss of ~ n n9 Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

sssspsndsa sssS% Is a 81, or parity ~, ~
disaVy; = Attle Bear rloparty ~
ana other small str.. .ereak, s I
nix. GG,kton. ten miles eSms nnns are ~.
Standing Stand q! to tWSsa'95Ins'enNSIf1s 5ssISe u
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
UPPER OHIO AT
FLOOD STAGE
BY International News Service.

Dy IIISTHd lIOIIdI INVWS tSVTVICe.
EAST LIVERPOOL. O., March 26.-
With torrent OF rain all day and to-
night, the upper Ohio gives every appear
ance of approaching a serious flood
stage.
Reports from the Ohio. Pennsylvania
and West Virginia districts Indicate great
damage In many places houses have
been washed away and whole villages In
undated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
MAP OF FLOOD DISTRICT

MAP FLOOD onnd
the Kin
Webs shown hand According the dispatches
all the bridges along the Miami either blown by dy
effort the channel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26

Constipation causes headache nauxsa
dizziness. !anguor. heart palpitation
Drastic physics gripe, sickeu. weaken the
bowels and don't cure. Doan's Regulets
act gently and cure coustipation 25
cents Ask your druggist.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
TWELV We MORE ARE
KNOWN TO Be DEAD


HAMILTON, o., March 25.-Twelve
persons are known 10 have been drowned,
while IL Is believed that over score
more are dead, as a result OF the flood
of the Miami river that swept Hamil-
ton today and is rushing through the
streets tonight 10 a depth OF three TO
FIVE feet.
The known dead:
ROBERT SHANK, an attorney.
y, c. ROBERTS, aged 6,
ODELL4
HERMAN TIEMAN-
DIR. LEON IUTZL.
Three unidentified women and two un-
Identified men.
Shank and 1utzl lost their lives while
trying to save others. Tonight the resi-
dents are gathered in the principal
buildings of the town. which Is in total
darkness. Three companies OF militia
from Cincinnati arrived in South Hamil-
ton tonights but owing TO TO the swift
ness Of the currents In the street have
not been able 10 detrain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-26
Fears of Governor.

COLT -MBtS. o.. MARCH, 25.-"if our
worst fears are confirmed ii will be
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
Die sorif gill bat i'm Se.

Die 9arif Sili bat i'm Ct
nat bic srite 2eiung pdifirt, pas Die
glusTiht duf Die 8erabihieoung
oes geIebes ipGteitens Ritte oisiss
Wpnats bietet. Sin pdragraph III ite@
ben aeblisben, Der bpffentli9 geltrt6en
peroen pirb. Gr oerbiet Die Gtnfuhr
bon @uoren, bic BON Strdflingen unO
hauptId6lih BON 8inpern unter IA
syabren ansefertist tperoen. 3as
8ort baupti a d II d puroe bln@
elngeTeBt, ou Ionit Der pdragrapb no9
probibitiper pirten rpiiroe, dls Der
| hDhIte Shubsol. oa in oielen 2dnoern
@itropos &tnber unter IA Sabren
| in ben Sobriten beIhGfti9t tperben.
Ql5er ielbit nit Der erpdbnten WttIoes
rung 1T Der 9aragrapb cine gefdbrIiae
8affe fir Die Soh5Ollner unb er iolte
b0aiq qeitridsn iperben. Ils peitere
| Griinoe iino ansufii6ren, oaB es ntht
unIere Sadie 1T, Die Sinoerurbstt I'm
2luslduo 81 regelg uno ooB mir am
cllernenigitsn berehti9t iino, Dem auss
lanoe 9orihriften in Oteier angelegens
belt au MAIDEN angeii6ts Der Sbdt1ahs
| hob in unisren Subitaaten 8tnoer Dor
sebr Sa6reu in ben 5abrtten beIadfti9
perben. Qluf Der anberen Sette hott
Der BON ben Hepublitanern por9elhla
gene 8erbeTerungss angenom
men iperosn iplIen, Der benz Brdiioen
ten lpeitgsknbere 9oIImadten ertheiIt
al3 ibm eingerdumt peroen, Inn etn
ungere4te 3oubsbuuolung Settens De
/ 2luslanbes ab3upebren, benn es i
nptorii4, puB umeritaniide Waaret
, i'm QusIunoe b06ere 3OQe 3dhlen mif
, fen, aIs Die entipre6enosn Wdare
: aus unOeren 2Gnbern. Bie bic 8i
lautet, ge1tattet Iie Dem 9rdfioentsn i
I ioIhsn 5G(Ien ben 3p1 ouf etnioe /
: Der Bin oendnnte @doren au erh0her
I 0as 1T unoeniigeno uno tpiiroe Iet
{ piele gambler, tpeIde bic in Der 8t
: oenannten @ddren niht erportirel
:. 9or niht treffen. SnTpI8e oeHsn Ihlr
n qen bic Republitaner Dor, IN be
, 3oIIerbobung nod cine tpsitere 4n5al
e @adren ein5ui6Iieben, mas ] eoo
= nieoergsItimmt rpuroe. Qlm ri6ttgIte
lpGre es gerpeIen, ben BrGiioenten
ermG6tigen, bab er ale Waaren al
II ben bistriminirenoen 2dnoern nit {
te nsm Straf3oa beIese.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01

Gprefer Glart, Der Tih an
Rem W16itampf in Muins betbeiligt,
IN nelhem e Gift, einen 9ongreBre
prGientanten bebufS 8sfeBung elmer
@dtdn3 gu pGbI:n, Its1t cine GrmdBiz
ouna Der 8reiie fiir 2ebensmittel, cine
6ebund Der SnbuItrie burfl Qbihafz
funo Der 300e ouf Ro6itoffe uno etr1e
clloemeine 6ebung Der 9eI6Gfte ourh
Die SFinan3 Reform in QusIt6t. Cine
1e6ertretbunq ooer etn rpertbIo'es
0erfpre6en fam man DQs niht nens
nen, benn Der Iurif unb bic Sinanas
reform foQen oem 9olte oiefe Dohl'
tbaten bietsn. QBir gIauben auf
niht, baB bos 8olt hieriu cine 0Olt1,
GnttGuItung srfahren ptrb. 3oQ.
freie 2ebensmittel tonnen niht umhtn
treisermdBiqenb gu tpirt:n; Die eSr.
tuftrie nirb nit so[lfreien Ro1itoffer
biQiaer ar6eiten tonneu, ols ieBt uni
tie 3uFubr BON friIdem 9eloe, fpie oi4
sSinanareForm lie gepdbrt, follte Der
1lnterne6mungsgeiIt, Der Teit Der Qa
Mi bpn 1908 erloidsu 1T, nieosr usl
heleben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
Cine 9(naabl 4merttuner itnb

Cine 4nsabl amerttarer IinO
eutialofTsn, in MegitO gu bIsiben.
Tas 1T ibre Sa6e. Der qrdiioent
tat lie qelrurnt uno peun iie i'm niht
b6ren polen, miiFen iie Die 5oIgen
trugeu. 8as ben 9rdIioenten perdns
Iabt bat, nie Qmerttuner uuf8uforbern,
Weritp 3u perlaFen, 1T Der Bunih,
cine bepaffnete SSntsrDention gu oers
r1eiben, mas b:r 2eititern fsiner 30
Iitit in bisIem Sal lit. Sollten in Den
11rruten Nmeritdner ums 2e6en tom:
men, 10 puroe es tuum au permeioer
ftin, oaB UfiIttGr gu i6rsm S6uB'
cbei6idt piro, fdus ni6t cine porhe'
rice Warnunq erlaTer poroen ipdre
9tun bisfe erfoIst 1T, piro BON Setter
Der amerttonsr in Werito tein 8runl
I'll 8eIhperoen uno DON unferer Seit
iein 9-uno 3ur Snterpention porI's
oerl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01

Me an oerfpriht ith BON benz
Gefu6e Oes aaiiers in 9oisn cine
@eritdnoisrng in Der WeiIe, odB Die
poIen ibre osutIhfsinoli6e StsQun9
aufqs6en. Man tdnn nur pIn'ten,
ruB es qelingt, aber es piro uiht se>
Iinqen. Das 9olentbum bat I'D 3lt
tief einqepur3eIt, als bab es elmer ai-
picmattI6en gsbdnoluuq fG9i9 pdre,
sural Die QpIen in Solge i6rer tultns
refen RutitGnbiateit 8ernunftgrin=
Zen am uQsrnenigiten 5ugdngli6 Itno.
Gds Ssuti6tbum fam nur ourd1
anlonifirunu i'm lp:ttsiten llmfdn1e
cerettet perten unb bteIer Pfan II
nur ausfG6r6ar, inbem Der 9roba
arunDbeiit in ben polnti6en BRO:
pinsen in Der W:iIe ME in Srlano
burh 3o6lun9 elmer 3pan8iqidhriqer
9ahtIumme, entsianet uno Die 9iitel
inter DeutT6. 8auern aufoetbsiI
areroen. Srbalo Die oeutihen 8ouerr
in Der 3o6l u6erragen. iit bic 8erma
niiiruna rcq:noet, ntat frlibsr Uni
niht anoers.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
Sn QhiIabslpbio 1T elm rie

Sn gbiIabelpbio 1T elm riez
fiaer Stanbal aufgebedt fuproen, Der
leoielih RE 5olge untIuger Wtabregeln
iii. I'm benz 9Iauben, oas 2aiter aus
rotten su t0nnen, puroe Der 8e5lrt,
Der Sen Qefauenen SrQuen5immsrn
einoerdmnt mar, geiperrt. Die 5oigs
mar, oaB sic unitttliten Glemente IN
bic Dp1nhe3irte einorunqen uno bort
rem Batter Gtn9an9 peridafften. 0ds
lit INNER qeIhehen, iobalo llnpernunT
Elm uebel su betpdItigen iuat, odS
f,ch nidt rnterDriiten, fonosrn mn
reaulirsn ldbt, 10 oaB es innerhult
qeptIIer 9ren3en bleibt Wlit Der 'ttt
Itden BeIt nerbGlt ss iih gendu 10 nj
nit Der pbpIiiden: lie mub tIoltr
irerben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01

DieQicens 8ommiifGre mol
len Die BirtbI8aften aus ben Bo9ns
bcairten ertfernen. Die iie ous rehts
fertigen tDnnsn, lit uns niAt tlar.
oym 9eisb itsbt tein 9er6ot ge9en
Mirtbitufter in Mobn6e3irten. Mic
bic N6Iiht Der 2ommiiidre naA.
t(eiliq pirtsn niiroe, III an Der
niGt bsiiebelten 8e3irtsn i'm Deitent
unb i'm gtcrben Der unteren Staot 81
erTeben. 8as fino dusf6lieBlid
gBohnbe3irfe. 0ort Die WirtbI6after
al fdlisbeu, piroe CUR Jolge boben
oaB ben &cutsn isbss 9ergniigsn gs
rau6t tpiro. gloh Ihlimmer iinb oi
sFplqen pom StunDpuutt oes 5rin
Tens. Die 2eute, Die in biefen Quar-
tieren po6neu, iinb 5u arm, I'm lid
sSldffenbie- gu tuufen. gs lit babe
su befiir9ter, odb iie bas 8eoiirfni'
rad Stimuluntien nit Der Shnapps
flGiche 6efrtsbigen tperoen. Sin grOBe
reg l1Hgtiit lit nt6t 0entbar. BenI
re 2ieens GpmmiffGre BON Der IN
fift ausoehen. boB lie als agenten be
2!rti 5aIoon 2iga 81 Dirten pa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
3um eitertase.

Dem Qrteitertage, Der seiesIia an
ertannt it uno Der bon alien S6ihten
Ter 8eIeQihaft gefeiert rptrb, Die auf
ZEN GobHertrag aIs Qebsns Inter
bait angelpieien iino, Iisgt Der Slnn
su Grunoe, boB ale 2obnempfdnssr
Gin qemeiuIames SutereHe baben, oag
nur ourb 3ufdmmenpirten geDabrt
nerb:n tam. Der QusfluB oieIer Ins
ii6t lit Die Wdbrung oes SoaIitlons@
Re6ts, ocer bic gsmeiniame 8ertree
tuna Der Gpbnanipriihe uro 2ohns
teDinQungen. DAB I'm bteiss Redt
nod qetdmpft fperoen muB, 1T auf
rag 60hIe 3u beoauern, nod mehr,
tob cine beitGnois ipa6Ienbe gteigung
cuf Seiteu Der 2trbeitgeber tpabrnebms
tur IL, Den Qnipruh auf fol6es Reht
III pernsinen. 8eqriinoet ptro oieier
0iDeritano ge9en cine 5orosrung Der
2lr6eiter. RE fir Iie 10 nOtbpenoig IL,
pie oas iQgIihe 8rob, nit Gmunds
tipnen beg unionismus, peI6e Die
Qlrbeitqsber als I9dplih, iogar unerz
trdqlih fe3sihnen. 4Is IoI6s iperoen
anqefiibrt:
grItsns: Ginmiihung Der unionen
| in ben .nneren 9eIhdfts6etrieb.
3peitens; Spmpatbieitreits.
0rittens; Streitigteiten 5tpridsn
| Den unionen ieIbit.
3us iinb obne 5rage srnitliGs
Rqhtheile, tpeIhe bic llnionen beIeitis
cen muHen, penn Iie bem &oaIitionss
Re6t aut Qnertennung perbelfer mol
/ len uno es IoQte ibnen niht Die mIns
ceIten S6piertgteiten MAIDEN, 6te'e
gefAneroen aug bem Nsge gu rQus
men. IS beoarf erft teines 8eDeiies
0aB Elm Tabritant isinen 8etrieb MIDI
erfolersib leiten tann, ipenn er ntbt
freie Suno bebGlt. Die Qrbeitgs6e,
fiibren ourbaus teinen lei6ten Gdmpi
ums Daiein. 9on Der aonturreni
betrobt, miiTen Tie beitdnoig 4enbe
runoen trefTsn, um pom 8egner MID
perbrGnqt All peroen. Wirb i6nen MID
oeItattst, lire GntihlieBuneen unge
it6tt su trsffsn, 10 iino lie Der 9efab
ousgeIest, ibre 8unOf6dft gu perlis
reu. IS Iiegt aud teiu 9runo Dor
pdrum ibren hierin 6inoerniiie berei
tst ptrpen IoGten. Siir ben arbeitt
tpmmt es Bios Ddrauf On, baB er einsl
dnst0mmlichen 5agelobn erAdIt. Qas
lteGrioe tann Inn qlsihgiltis ieir
9ann mub ibm aud einlsuhtsn, ba'
/ es aud in ieinem cynterefe liegt, gun
J Gjebeien bes GsTAdftss, fir tpsl6s
/ u tbdtiq 1T, bei3utru9en, oenn i6lieb
, i'd lam be- 4rbettgeber nur Sob
: aahlsn, Denn er Waaren Oertduft.
. Der Gpmputbieitrsit bat ebenfall
: tcine 9ere6tigung uno lit fogar cir
: aro6e unqere9tigteit. Dsnn Der ST
8 be!toeber olles tbut, um feline Qngt
I ftellten su befriebisen, 70 1T es oo'
) I'M 606i.en grobe unaere6t, i'm II
: rie Sinben anberer Qr6eitgeber bi
Il hsn au iafTen. unb oa burh Spmpc
n THE 5treits f6tpere S6dotgung bs
! GeI6sfts entftsben. 10 1T eg Dollton
( men perFt1nblih, oab Der arbettgeb'
i ff!9t auf llnionsn su ipre4sn i
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01

btn. 70 feuen lie iih nit oem Gefss
uno Der 8ernunft in Wiperiprut.
Sbre gIuFqabe lift, unonitdnbia gsfiibrte
MirtbIhafter su iddieben nno tpenn
sie fth bdrauf bei6rGnten, tperoen lie
riel 8utes itiften. Sm tuoeren 5dlls
rtrpeu he 9roBes llnheil dnrihten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-09-01
Sfinf,t Gbrfnta9
Seierte selfern oas Qeut(6t6nm
g6efer 2are.

5ah an
i'm a
sae e.
in buGdn @aHutaroa oroshH seH
Srdbn ben gedSS Saup
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
The ColOred Mans Advice.

A coloredman was brought De-
fore a police judge charged with
stealing chickens. He pleaded
guilty and received sentence
when the judge asked him now
it was he managed to lift those
chickens right under the window
|of the owners house when there
was a dog in the yard.
"Hit wouldn't be OF no use'
said the man, "to try to 'splane
dis ting to you at all. Eli you
was to try it you like as not
would get your hide full O snot
an git no chickens, nuther. Fl
YOU want to engage in any ras-
cality, Judge, yo' bettah stick to {,
the bench, whar yo' unfamiliar. :,
Chicago Record Herald.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
Paving At Parag0uld.

Paragould, April ~. - The
commissioners of Street Paving
District No. l of Paragould last
night awarded the contract for
paving $4,000 yards of streets.
The successful bidder was the
Pouncey Paving Company of
Memphis. The cost of the i'm
provement will be about $780,
600. The principal streets will
be paved with brick, while some
of the residence streets on which
the traffic is light, will be paved
with concrete.
The total amount Of paving
will give Paragould two and a
half miles of paved streets. The
work will begin within two
weeks and will be completed
within six months.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
Mrs. Sarah Grant.

Mrs. Sarah Grant, aged 81
years, passed away this Monday
morning at the home of her son,
w. B. Grant of this city at 10
o'clock from a several weeks
illness from a broken limb. OW-
ing to the advanced age of Mrs
Grant it was feared the injury
would prove fatal and little
hope has been entertained for
her recovery for several weeks
The deceased has been a life
long member Of the Baptist
church and an excellent Chris
tian woman.
The funeral services of Mrs
Grant, will take place from the
residence on Newport Avenue
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rev. MILFORD of the Methodist
church conducting the services
after which the remains will be
conveyed to the old home of the
deceased at Bulletsville, Ken
lucky, leaving here on No. 4, &C.
companied by Mrs. Graves
daughter of the deceased from
Bulletsville, who has been with
her mother for three weeks
The other two daughters will
also join the funeral cortege on
the way to the old home.
two daughterschmucrchtshrdhs
four children, one son and three
daughters, w. B. Grant OF this
city, Mrs. Matt Graves of Bull
lettsville, KY, Mrs. j. A. Mar
tin of Indianapolis and Mrs. Ina
Dial of Tyrone, Oklahoma, also
a granddaughter, Mrs. 5. u
Grumbles of this city.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28

interest of economy made neces-
sary by reason Of the districts
financial condition, the expense
of an additional teacher was not
incurred. According to the en-
rollment and attendance records
for this year, the transfer of the
Seventh and Eighth grades next
year from East Newport to the
main school will only affect 8
pupils, who are thus transferred.
though the district gains the
services Of an additional teach
er through the change.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
EARLY SUNDAY
MORNING BLAZE
Destroys Billiard Home From
Which Little Is Saved
Montgomery Home Also
Suffers Loss.

Fire was discovered Sunday
morning about 1870 o'clock by
Officer Atkinson. who while in
the business section could see
the blaze on Newport Avenue
half a mile away. The flames
were emanating from the pretty
cottage home Of A. Billiard and
had gained such Roadway when
the alarm was given, that the
family had no opportunity to
save anything except a few
clothes.
Upon the arrival of the com
pany, the water pressure was
found too weak to make an eff
fective fight and the house next
door to the north, owned by H.
c. Sanders and occupied by Jack
Montgomery suffered a consid-
cradle loss, while the Billiard
home was totally destroyed.
Mr.. Billiard valued his home
at $500, insured for $500,
while the household goods were
worth $4,000 and insured for
$1,000. Claude Billiard had $500
insurance on furniture and
books in his room and lost them
all. Mrs. Sam Webb, who made
her home with the Billiard fam
lily carried $500 on her furniture
and clothing and saved little.
Jack Montgomery had $500
insurance on household goods.
about half of which were carried
out but badly damaged. He
thinks the insurance may about
cover his loss.
H. C. Sanders, the owner of
the house was fully protected as
the damage loss will run about
$500 with insurance for $500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Billiard
are making their home at the
Hazel, A. Billiard and family are
staying with Mrs. Saylor and
Mr.. Montgomery and family are
temporarily with Mr.. and Mrs.
Massey, almost across the steret
from the old home.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
Masquerade Social.

There will be a masquerade
Social Tuesday evening at the
Board Building, given by the
Tribe of Ben Hur and their
friends. Refreshments of
cream and cake will be served.
All members of Newport Court,
No. 43 are requested to be pres
ent and bring their friends.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
SUPREME COURT
AFFIRMS CASE
Caldwell & Drake Lose Their
Claims Against Governor
and Capitol C Commission.

Special to Independent.
Little Rock, April 28.-The
Supreme court today affirmed
the judgment of the Pulaski
circuit court in the appeal of
Caldwell & Drake versus George
w. Donaghey and the capitol
commissioners. This action
probably ends this controversy,
which grew out of the governor
and commission taking forci-
BILE possession of the states cap
itol. Plaintiffs asked damages
in the sum of $250,0O0.
Newport daily independent. (Newport, Ark.) 1901-1929, 1913-04-28
NEWPORT
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Batesville 0 % / 90 90 o.
, Newpont-0 3 0 1 2 l 1'Q--s
Summary: Three base hits
Two base hits, Anderson (2) Nc
MILAN, Knowles, Griffith. Sacri-
flee hits Trevathan, Ryan. Stol-
en- bases, Marion, Stallings (2),
Griffith, Trevathan, Ryan, An
derson (3), Umsted, Mcmillan
(2) Hirsch (2), Taylor.
Struck out. by Mcmillan Z; by
Ryan ID. Bases on balls, off
Mcmillan 3; off Ryan 2. Wild
Pitches, Ryan. Left on bases,
Newport 5; Batesville 8. Hit by
pitcher Warner. Time of game,
$3.50 to $50. Umpire Hun L.
Styne (Bear Cub). Official scor
ers, Brown and Minor.