davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

medical attention Many babies died
of exposure and hunger.
West CoIumbus.-Mrs. L. II. Mack
and three children f1oated for hours
on side of their house. Rescued
here.
West coIumbus.-WhiIe watching
Mrs. Cooper and her two children
drown, Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Mathia-
son were rescued here. Were being
carried down stream on their house.
GAINESVILLE, O.-Three entire wards
still under water. ALI inhabitants res
cued and cared for in public build
ings.
Only five known dead This num-
Der will not be more than doubled at
the most. Food supplies reached the
city last night. Property loss will be
100000.
CoIumbus.-A. E. Dutoit, Hooking
Valley Ry. engineer, detached his en-
CINE from the train and raced sew
eral miles to his family. Rescued
them just In time.
Tiqud, Wv SStIHoteu oSdoS r.
700 homeless.
Warren, o. dead here.
Miamisburg, Or dead here. ST.
100000 property loss.
Cleves, o. dead here.
Van Vert, o. dead here.
Wallet Jet, O.-6 estimated dead
here.
Harrison, o.-3 missing. 2 known
drowned.
chiIlicothe, Ola dead, $780,
600 property loss. Estimated.
indianapolis.-e reported dead.
Columbus, O-201 estimated dead.
BrookviIle. Indie estimated
dead.
GAINESVILLE, o.-150 estimated dead.
IN 000 h0rnaIacc &c mn mn DrOporfv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-29

Wayne County, OIL dead.
New Bethlehem, o. dead.
Peru, Ind.-2o known dead.
Youngstown, o. dead.
Barberton, OIL dead.
| Lawrence County and Bedford, Ind.
is dead.
Terre Haute, Ind.-10 dead here
and vicinity.
Washington,> Ind estimated
dead.
Cedar Grove, Ind.- dead.
Frankfort, lnd.-2 reported dead.
Muncie, Ind.-This town, Newcas-
tie, Rushville, Shelton and East
Mount each had one death.
Muncie, Ind.-counties not heard
from and death automatically report
ed but not verified will bring total up
to one hundred dead in Indiana.
Columbus, o.-Fifty-six bodies
bodies have been recovered in the
flooded West Side of Columbus. The,
estimate of the total dead runs from
100 to 200.
All homeless survivors are being
fed.
Rescuers are searching submerg-
ed houses in the West Side for addi-
Ational dead. Undertakes have sew
eral bodies in their morgues.
columbus.-Mrs. Emil Wallace
saw flood coming. Ran. Reached
safety as water reached her neck
House washed away.
coIumbus.-Thirteen people on
housetop went under water just as
rescuers got to them. All drowned.
acknowledgement girl seen
floating on raft. Two men went on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
STATE MILITIA WILL
 BE MAINTAINED
LITTLE ROCK WILL CONTRIBUTE $3,50O AND GET ANNUAL
 ENCAMPMlENT.
Officers Will Contribute and Appeal Will Be Sent Out Asking Public
 For Funds

Little Rock, March 2O.-In all prob ability Little Rock will get the 1913 encampment of the Arkansas Nation al Guard through the acceptance of the offer by the commercial bodies of the city. The officers of the Guard, looking about for M2y to maintain the organization, suggested to the city of Little Rock that if it would do- note $3,500 toward the yearly eX- penses for 1913, the encampment would be given the city. The Ark ansas National Guard Association which met in Little Rock Thursday afternoon and night, ratified the agreement, and the commercial bodies did the same Thursday night.
 Thirty five officers of the Guard question of maintaining the organi- zation in two very enthusiasticI ses- sions. The captains of the companies were requested to keep their men to- gether, and to provide armory rent for the coming two years. Those present agreed to this, and it is thought the others will do so. All field and staff officers offered to con- tribute to the cause the difference between the salary drawn when at- tending manouevers for an officer oi their rank ,and that of the next rank below.
 A resolution was adopted asking the people of the state to assist i'll main taining, the Guard, and Acting Cover nor Oldham and President Pro Tem Futrell each signed copies of it. Tho resolution speaks of the need the State has for Guard, and the service it has rendered in the past. The reso- lution further specifics no financial obligation is created for the state through contributions made by citi- zens.
 Helena made an offer of $500 for the encampment and doubtless other towns would have done so had they been asked to bid upon it, but Little Rock was favored this year and other cities will have the right to compete for the 1914 encampment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
ARGUMENTS SEEM
 TO FAVCR FUTRELI,
Attorneys for Oldham Say He Will Call Special Election After
 Case is Decided.

Little Rock, March 20-Those who listened to the argument of the attor- neys in the gubernatorial squabble, before the supreme court Wednesday morning, and still were of the opinion that Acting Governor Oldham would receive the decision, kept their peace. On the other hand, one had to stop his ears to prevent hearing comments in favor of President pro tenn Futrell.
 The court room was crowded as it has never been since the supreme court moved to the new capitol building, and the audience was we'll made up of lawyers. state officials, and employees in the state depart ments.
 The arguments Were much upon the proposition of there being or not being a vacancy in the office. The attorneys for, Acting Governor Oldham asserted hold it until the enc of the term to which Governor Robinson was elected. They cited cases in by-gone days when President of the Senate Samuel Adams. in 1S44, had held the office after his term expired because there was no one properly elected who could take it until the next meeting of tn legislature.
 Attorneys for President pro tenn Futrell argued the office of governor was either vacant or that of senator from the district represented by Act ing Governor Futrell. They also ar
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
OLDHAM'S PAROONS
 MAY NOT BE LEGAL
M tTTERS WILL RE COMPLICATED IF SUPREME COURT DECISION
 IS ADVERSE ITO HIM.
No Bills Passed by Last Legislature Have Keen Signed Since she
 Agreement Was Made.

Little Rock, March 2O,-CoWplica- tions are liable to rise over the ac- tions of w. K. Oldham, who is hold ing forth over the north wing of the state capitol as governor, should the supreme court Monday decide that J. Marion Futrell, president pro tenn of the senate, and governor of the south wing. is entitled to hold the office of acting governor.
 When an agreemnt was reached be- tween the two claimants for the office it was stipulated that neither should undertake to sign bills passed by the legislature. or attend to any matters of importance. Acting Governor Oldham has issued one or more par dons every day, besides committing some sentences. Should the supreme court decied against Acting Governor Oldham none of the pardons he has signed since the adjournment of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

gued the office and not the person oc- cupying the office, was intended in the wording of the constitution, when it stated that the president Of the senate should succeed to the office of governor, in such an emergency as has arisen, and claimed the president pro tenn of the senate was chosen at the end of the term to fill such a function. On the other hand, the at torneys for the appellee, Acting Gov ernor Oldham, claimed the person, and not the office was the intent of the framers of the constitution, which would permit Acting Governor Old ham to hold over.
 The attorneys for Acting Governor Oldham stated he would call special election for the purpose of filling the office permanently, but when asked when he would set the date for the election, the acting governor merely replied that the people would have to wait until after the decision to see The attorneys intimated the election would soOp be held for no one in the office would attempt to thWart the will of the people by making the de- lay lengthy one.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
FAMOUS SALOON CLOSED

Litt4 Rock, March 2O.-Fr q first time in over a quarter centus the Garibaldi saloon is closed III saloon has been long considered l Third House of the Legislature, M Old Lady Baxter, the cannon on Old State House grounds guards 4 front entrance of the thirst emps ium. Until the seat of governn4 was moved to the new capitol n Garibaldi saloon was the scene more political and Legislative os cuses than the state house ltseh'
 The closing of the saloon IS s5 temporary, due to a fire in the Y of the building, which came near < stroying the Fulk building, ltseh notorious in Arkansas politics as saloon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
RECOGNIZE CHINA
 BY ONE APPOINTMENT
PRESIDENT WILSON HAS OFFER. ED POST OF MINISTER TO NEW JERSEY MAN.
Confirmation By Senate Would Make Recognition COmpIete-Post not
 Yet Accepted.

Washington, March 20.-It is gen. orally conceded here that President Wilson will recognize the new repub- lie of China at very early day The most expeditions method of express ing the moral support of the United States to this new republic will be through the appointment of minis ter accredited to the recently estab- lishcd republic.
 It is admitted today that the post has been offered to John R. Mott of Mont Claire, N. J., who is expected to accept. Mr. Mott is personally known to the president and is said to be particularly fitted for the office the president wanted him to take
 Mfr. Mott's appointment as minister promptly confirmed by the Senate and the recognition of the new gov ernment of that country by the co-or- dinate branches of the United States government would be complete With that act the moral support of the United States would be extended to the existing government of the new republic.
 Senator Bacon stated this afternoon that he would not reintroduce his resolution providing for recognition of the nGN Chinese republic.
 As We know,' said Senator Ba- con, recognition by President Wilson is only a short time distant. There is no need of congressional action. China and her new form of govern ment should have been given the sup port of the United States long ago. President Wilson will not long post pone that duty
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
WIFE OF DEAD OFFICER
 CHARGED WITH MURDER
MRS. JOSEPH G. EATON PLACED UNDER ARREST AND WILL
 BE TRIED.
Naval Officer Died Suddenly and ln- ycstigation Disclosed Fact That
 He Was Poisoned.

Bingham, Mass, March 20.-Mrs. Eaton, widow of Rear Admiral Joseph G. Eaton, was arrested today charged with the murder of her husband. Dis trict Attorney A. F. Baker announced the arrest in the following statement:
 Mrs. Eaton is under arrest charg- ed with the murder of her husband, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Eaton. Admiral Eaton did not die a natural death. Death was due to arsenical poisoning Peculiar features which are involved have prevented the au- thorities from communicating them to the public This was communicated to me on March 10 by Professor Whit ney in a preliminary verbal report and has been known to the officers work ing on the case that since that time. Certain features which are involved have been presented to the authOri- ties and will be communicated to the public. We have been unable thus far to ascertain where the poison was procured. Mrs. Eaton was arrested at her home at Assinippi this morn ing. She later was arraigned, plead ed not guilty, and was committed to jail without bond for a further hear ing on March 2S."
 Admiral Eaton, native of Ala bama, died suddenly on the morning of March s. He was siXty-siX years old, but according to his friends had been in good health. Two days lat CT the body was buried at Dracut, his former home. There was no service at the grave and besides undertakers and newspaper men only the widow and her-daughter by another marriage witnessed the interment.
 The rear admiral had seen thirty nine years service in the navy. He commanded the transport Resolute at Santiago and received medal of hon. VI LOl llS 0Hil III IIldJ DdCClG, The present Mrs. Eaton was the admiral s second wife and was formerly the wife of D. A. Ainsworth, once a clerk in the United States senate. Her father was George Harrison and the family home was at Alexandria, Va. She is forty years old.
 The investigation is said to have de- veloped that her married life was not altogether happy. Her explanation that her husband died from an at tack of indigestion did not satisfy the medical examiner, and later confer ring with the family physician he de- layed the body's preparation for bur lal until two daughters by her first marrlage-Mrs. June Ainsworth Keyes or Boston and Dorothy Ainsworth, who lived with her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
U NUrF'ICIAL OPINIONS
 BY ATTY. .-GIN EtSAL
right For County Seat in Perry Coun. ~ Is New Between Pcrryyille
 and BigelOW.

Little Rock, March 20.--TWo unof- ficial opinions were rendered by At torrey General w. l.. Moose Thurs day afternoon, which twill assist two communities out of a dilema. The council of tMurfreesboro desired to employ an attorney to represent it. Murfreesboro is not city of the first cr second class, and cannot elect an attorney, and to further complicate the matter, the attorney desired lives just outside of the corporate limits of the town. Judge Moose informed the members of the council they may elect an attorney to represent it, no matter where he lives.
 pcrryville gets another Whack at the county seat of Perry county through the second decision of the At torney General At the recent elec- ton held in Perry county the Ques- tion was whether or not the county scat was to be moved from Perryville the citizens of the county voting for tho town which was to become the county seat at the same time, in case the majority voted for removal. The majority was ill favor of moving the county seat, but Bigelow, Casa end Perry, the other towns voted for finished in the order named, and none received majority. It was then decided that the county court shall call another election to run off tho question. Citizens of Casa then appealed to the Attorney General to sec if the run off was to be between Rigolow and Casa, with Perry dropped
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
X-SENATOR WILLIAM s. CLARK and his new home in New York.

FIX SENATOR WILLIAM s. CLARK. and his new home in New York.
 New York, March 19.-Members of the society of West Virginia are still talking over the experience enjoyed during a tour of inspection through what is probably the most remarkable private dwelling in the world, the $7,O0O,00O home of William 3. Clarke, copper king and former senator from Montana For three hours the privil- eged West Virginians feasted their eyes on the magnificent beauties of this great pile, which is built of marbles from all of the great quarries of the world, trimmed with 1000, ,000 pounds of bronze, and decorated with paintings by the masters and tapes tries, ancient and modern, gathered from all parts of the world.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

legislature, are legal, and should his successor feel inclined to do so he can order the persons pardoned rein carcerated
 President Pro Fem Futrell has de- clined to sign any sort of paper as acting governor, and when pressed by members of the Arkansas National Guard Thursday to sign an agreement regarding funds for the guard, he de- clined to do so in any way but as president pro tenn of the senate.
 Acting Governor Oldham went to Pine Bluff Thursday night to lor- after some drainage matters in that vicinity in which he is interested but will return to Little Rock tomorrow morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
SEEKS DIPLOMATIC POSI-

Little Rock, March 2O.-HaH' Cook, county judge of Chlcot coaH and until recently the president Arkansas Good Roads Associa', was in Little Rock Thursday ch'5 ating a petition to the Dem''', powers, asking for an appolnllsn' the diplomatic service. Judse v desires to be Minister to Arsen', Republic, but will go anywne'e the administration desired shou'p x be honored with an appointment
 state officials signed the petltlou'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
The Home Doctor
Remedy for Coughs and Colds

One and one-half ounces Balm. of Gilead buds, one pound bruised rocl; candy, one pint Duffy's pure malt whiskcy. eve recommend Duffys oil account of its purity and known medic inal value.) Put aside with occasional stirring until the rock candy is dis solved, tken strain. Dose: For adults, one tablespoonful every hour; if the condition is acute, every half hour; for children over ten, teaspoonfrl every hour; for children under ten, ten drops every hour until decided relief is felt. These simple ingredients, known to every druggist, can easily be secured and readily mixed by anyone. Dr. George l. Ross, Canton, Mass, says 'This is vastly superior to the stereo- type Rock and Rye of commerce and should be called Balm of C..ead.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
PALMIST, SPIRITUALIST, DEAD TRANCE SOMNOLlSI MEDIETM. KNOW THY FUTURE Special Reading soc for Short
 Time 0nJy

lie tells your name; names of friends, enemies, rivals; whether hus- band, wife or sweetheart is true or false; tells you how to gain success in LOVE, COURTSHIF, DIVORCE, HEALTH, BUSINESS LAWSUITS, CALCULATIONS, and transactions of all kinds. In fact, no matter what may be your hope, fear or ambition, come to this GIFTED MEDIUM and find help. ARE YOU IN LOVE? If so, do you find the one you have be- slowed your affection and trust upon acting COOL AND INDIFFERENT? Has a rival or obstacle of any kind crept between you and your future hope, or has demon, rum, assailed the quietude of your happy home? If so, come at once to the GIFTED MEDIUM and find help. He tells of rivals; also how to win your hearts desire quickly and overcome your riv- als or obstacles existing between you and your future happiness NEVER FAILS to cause speedy and happy marriage with the cue of your choice: reunites the separated, locates absent friends or buried treasures, sickness. gives you luck to win your biggest wish; overcome bad luck and sorrow of all kinds, and it never takes but a short time. In fact, he guarantees everything he claims, and you pay nothing until you have received value in full. Private parlors, quiet, re- tired.
 THE GREAT TRANCE MEDIUM
 509 WEST End. Ave.
 Corner Olive.
 HOURS, 10 a. m. to 3 D. m. March 20, till April 4, 1913.
 Pine Bluff, Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
ALLIS.CHALMERS
 co. REORG ANIZED

New York, March 20.-The reorgan- ization committee of the Allis-Chal- mers Company today announced that the new company had been fully or ganized and would take over the prop critics of the old company at an early date and begin operation at once
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21
Mls:|'T;Jyy33 1{Sz,IA

on account of receiving the lowest number of votes. The Attorney Gen eral holds that neither Casa nor Perry is entitled to contend for the honors, and that Bigelow and Perry vile are the two which will contest in the special election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

-Hoosier Cabinets make happy homes. Join the lHoosier Club today. $100 cash and $1O0 per week.-Reap & Crawford Furniture Go. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

-OCedar Mops and Towards Dust less Mops for sale by CLEVELAND MATTHEWS HARDWARE co. If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

Loads of the SherWln-"iN
 Paints. Thousands of gallons :, are used all over the continent s best houses everywhere are i'a'p. Z. with it.-Sold By Claud Clegs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-21

When the attention of the Graphic is called to any mis-statement of facts, CT to any error concerning any man or thing, correction, will cheerfully be Eade.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
BRYAN IS HONOR
GUEST At DINNER
IDlIOR or BALTIMORE. SIS IN
IINTAlNe Tlli. SECRETARY
Ol SIAll,
REIOICES IN The REFORMS



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/ 0"H "l Mhi'h Mitchell Palmer a
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! Delaware. Secretary o the President
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the Savannah tGaD Press ana G. :
Jackson Of ba porropd ,orocor,
Iourpoi N'''
MIR Rry,p rri,i..d that ho h,5
lived TO see surb n change ,al,, rIaro
no one man " me- said orn ,,u' .,,', ,,oo
could claim ,r,dit far o.,.t I,.. ,.,,.,
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Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-05-09
World Wants Gets Results
Underwood BILL
FINALLY PASSED
Confined from page ~

fused to confirm IT, Republicans who
have canVassed those democrats who
looked at all doubtful agreed tonight
that they had but little hope of sue
cess The republicans are convinced
that President Wilson will carry the
day and that the party platform will
be followed, with the exception of the
two senators from Louisiana, that they
cannot count upon single vote.
la Toilette 10 Take Hand.
The republican fight against the bill.
however, will be conducted in vigorous
style. Senator Smoot will offer amend
ments to every schedule in the bill
These will be debated at length and
record vote probably win be required
on each.
Senator La Toilette is credited with
an intention TO enter into the fight in
dependently. II was expected he would
offer substitute bill or at least sub
NIT many amendments. He declined
tonight, however, to define his position
on the Underwood bill and said he had
not decided upon a course of action.
The bill will be laid before the SEN
ate tomorrow and will be referred to
the finance committee. The first plan
Of the republicans was to move that
the committee be instructed to hold
oral hearings and to get record vote
on this question. This plan has been
abandoned and no attempt will be
made tomorrow to order hearings. The
finance committee by strict party
vote already has turned down pro-
posal TO hold hearings and Chairman
simmons said tonight that It would be !
beaten again If republicans insisted |
upon bringing It up in the senate.
The finance committee has been |
the bin ever since its in
production in the house Chairman |
simmons said he hoped to report it |
from the committee in two weeks /
from tomorrow, but he now thinks it |
cannot be reported under three weeks .
even II hearings are not held. Opin- I
ion in the finance committee is that .
NJ least five weeks Will be spent by
the senate I'm consideration OF the bill .
after Il Is reported. In conference the
senator's do not expect much time to
he lost and they hope for n final /,
agreement not later than August /.