davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
Fire Alarm Mo nday Night.

The fire alarm sounded by the electric light plant whistle Mon day night brought out large crowds into the streets. It was report ed that Dave Stewards house in the Davies and Garvin annex was on fire, but it developed that it was only a f1ue burning out, and little damage was done.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
Canadian, Okla. Jan. 25, Ieo
Catholic Knights Organize.

A St. Andrews branch of the Catholic Knights of America was organized in this city last week. It is fraternal and beneficial or ganization for the mutual benefit oi its members. The order starts out with a membership of 2I and the following officers: Rev. A. Feger, spiritual adviser; Wm. J. Grum- mer, president; J. J. Heigel, rec ording secretary; A. Lachowsky financial secretary; Amos Enderlin, treastirer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
Claude Powell to Build.

Claude Powell has purchased from Hendrix College several lots on corner of Clifton and Tyler streets in the northern part of the city, and will build home there in the near future.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
Change of Firm.

Fuel F. Walthall has sold his in- terest in the firm O.; Walthall Bros. of this city to his brother, Burr Walthall, who will conduct the business in the future. MT. and Mrs. Fuel Walthall left Monday for their new home at Checotah Okla.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
Donaghey "Going 0. k. ?

Editor Log Cabin Democrat. Inclosed find SI.oo for renewal Of subscription. Donaghey seems going all o. K. here.
 J. B. NESBITr. Cushman, Ark Jan. 2S, 1868.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30

Total receipts. I427k Price of cotton yesterday, TIC same date last year, oHc,
 Number of bales received during week ending Tuesday. 353.
 Number received same week laSt year, 366.
 Total number of bales shipped since September I, 1I7o5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
.FAVORS STATE BANKING LAW
Donaghey Believes Depositors
 Should be Protected
By a Law Indemnifying Them Against Loss by Reason of the Failure
 of a State Bank

LOSS Dy hcdoOu Ol thC
 of State Bank.
 Little Rock, January 2S.-Spec ial correspondence-GeOrge w. Donaghey, who now appears to be far Ill the lead in the Great Guber- material Handicap, was ill Little Rock this morning, and when in- terviewed, concerning his advo- cacy of state banking law some thing similar to that suggested by William Jennings Bryan in his Mena speech, he said: I advo- cate state banking law similar to that in operation ill Oklahoma, for, by this measure the people are in- demnifed against loss for any de- posit in a state bank, by the state itself. The cost of this indemnity is borne by the bankers through an assessment of something like one-fourth of one per cent upon their deposits. This assessment provides fund out of which de- positors are reimbursed for any loss they may sustain by the reason of the failure of bank. 1 have given a great deal of attention and thought to this measure, and am confident that it will be advantag- eous to both the people and the bankers. It will give absolute se- curity to the people who deposit their money in a bank and will thus cause increased deposits for the banker. More money being in circulation, the price of cotton and of every other product will be advanced. Under this law 1t will be impossible for cotton specula- tors of the East to cause the panicky conditions which we have just passed through by curtailing the amount of circulating medium and thereby forcing the banks to refuse to pay out money. Conf dence in the banks will be restored because the people will realize that they can lose nothing by the fail ure of the bank. With the increase of circulation which this system would bring about, the banks of the state would gladly loan money on cotton stored in warehouses, and the effort of the Farmers Un- ion to secure fair price for its pro- ducts would be more easily at tained. "
 Acting Governor Pindall late yesterday afternoon pardoned James Godbold, a negro convicted and fined in the Pulaski county circuit court, for shooting two brothers who were trying to molest his nets in Fourche river, and given a light fine.
 Strenuous collections and the lending of money at usurious rates of interest are getting quite set back in Little Rock through re- straining orders granted by the chancery court. For number of years there has been a number of people in this vicinity who lend money to railroad employees and receive an assignment of their wages to insure the payment of the debt with a liberal "fee' for the making of the loan. In some in- stance men have paid on these loans every month and at the end find themselves more in debt than at the start. Litigations have now started which are expected to end these practices and give relief to those already in the hands of the money lenders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30
WEEKLY COTTON STATEMENT.

Up to yesterday noon Conway merchants have bought cotton as follows:
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30

(Continued on Page Five.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1908-01-30

Acting Governor Pindall late yesterday afternoon pardoned James Godbold, a negro convicted and fined in the Pulaski county circuit court. for shooting two brothers who were trying to molest his nets in Fourche river, and given light fine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14

rushed for him hut he ripped through
leaving the Yale PLAYERS behind him
utterly hcwldered. They caught Tib-
boa on the Vale 5-yard line. But he
fought his way over for touchdown.
DRAGGING three blue ierseyed players as
he fell Walter kicked the goal. Score
Prhcron =: Yale o
Hobbs was substituted for Lilley and
kicked of. Princeton caught the ball
behind her goal line and the return
Kick left in Nales hands in the middle
of the field. With two, tive;;yard
SmlSleS Yale made the first down
Brides took yards. Wheaton tried a
drop kick and the ball rolled over
Prtnceton's goal line. Buckingham
kicked to the 55-yard line. Field. with
COY interfering for him, ran the BAH
back - yards. philbin made three yards.
and Princeton was penali2ed five yards
fore of1-Sidc play.
ON her 2j-yard lire Princeton held
solidly. but on the next plunge the Yale
got through the centre for five yards.
Yale tried the forward pass to Coy.
Coy slipped on sleety ground and fell
and Princeton took the bali. Tibbott
the ball was brought back for onside
play. \ short onside kick gave Prince
ton the ball on her i0ryard line, Il short
1lunEe advanced it three yards more.
ana just then the whistle blew the signal
Of the first half Score-Prnceton, G:
Yale, o
From the moment of The touchdown
the Tiger stand kept up continual
round of cheering and singing. Yale
hadn't word TO say,
Wow, WOW, WOW, WOW, WOW, hear
the Tiger roar and Wow vow, WOW,
WOW, WOW, rolling up the score" sang
the Princeton stands. But not even an
echo came back to them from the silent
and indigo blue Yale rooters across the
way. princetoI was first to come back
to the field They trotted out Cheerfully
at the heels of Eddie Dillon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
Neither Side Can Score in
First Half of Well Played
Game.
THE LINEUP.


HARVARD STAD1r-N CAMBRIDGE
N.ss No. :, r.....,.
N''''' ~
Cambridge to-day LOO strong and sure
Of victory this afternoon over the Grim
son in what nrom,sad ia N, tho croo+es.
game in the history. NJ +I,., two co11o,os
Thirtv-fvo tbo,,eond ,ict,a.s vo,o soId
and vornen'e sea+s wore ,rac.od 10 a.,
conmodate the unrrecedon.ed rush
As neither team has been defeated This
wear # was eypectea that both would
fight to avoid il to-day This was Dart
mouths last game of tbe season and
she LET loose all ber nnvar .roj,st II,r-
ward. The pIavers are old vetaraps all
T., ta,>-,,a,.,' ,',,,,,,,.ia, ,,,'
~ 'op-"o'''' 'o'''''''o" an" are ANXIOUS
TO repeat their victory Of last year
Capt. Kennedy feels confident of win
hihs' ana VIII put IN the field the same
men who defeated Princeton.
The Harvard eleven has been working
-, Il, s,.ra. nr...ic, ,his I,s. .,.,l,
plays that were expected to foil the OPP
ponents' line and make scores The
sa,,,s NOV, mo, ,,,o,,,,, .,,a. d,.,,,o,
s't'e men ''e' D"F'i'''"'H '""' ue'edle"
the Indians, and though they were most
ly green men At the game they have
''e "esi OIL lHeF opponents ny nine
pounds the man. They We're fast
and aggressive and fought 10 the last
=, -, 49,. ,,,...,,..,,, o., 49,. -
10 rtuee'h me crimson from lhe sung
ing defeat OF last year
In the first half neither side scored
+, ,.as ,,,+,Ia -. ,,,,,,,,,,er a,,l ,,a,
- '" q" "''''' Va P"'''''s GA" my
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
BOY TRIO CAUGHT
WITH LOAD OF LOOT
Police Say One Admitted
Spending His Gains at
Theatres.

Three boys, describing themselves as
George Green, OF No, 232 Ralph avenue;
Thomas Davitt, of No. II Sumpter
street. and James Mcclure, living at
No. 81 Sumpter street, each Is years
old. and all OF Brooklyn. were coming
from the cellar of the apartment house
at No. 267 cambridge street, Brooklyn.
last night, according to the police. when
Detectives Manning and Downs halted
them. a bundle which they ans alleged to
have carried was opened and found TO
contain summer clothing belonging to
John Van Dyk. one OF the tenants OF
the house.
When the trio were taken to the Chill
dren's Society and searched. the police
say they found on Green a notebook
containing addresses alongside OF which
were inscribed remarks such as Good
for Monday" GOOD for Tuesday" and
other possible engagements.
Green. according 10 the police, CON
fes sed, saying he had stripped several
houses, spending the money At theatres
Last Tuesday evening. he told the de-
tectYes. he and some friends chartered
q taxieao ana saw New York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
CORNELL'S GAME
WITH CHICAGO IS
PLAYED IN STORM
Bitter Cold Weather and Snow
Keep Spectators Busy to
Keep Warm.

MARSHALL FIELD, CHICAGO, Nov,
4,-Old-fashioned Thanksgiving weather
greeted the joyous rooters as they
crowded into Marshall Field to witness
the great inter-sectionaI football strug-
gle between Chicago and Cornell. 4
small sized suowstorm was in progress
and no means known TO insure personal
comfort in the chilly atmosphere was
overlooked Hot bricks, steamer rugs,
electric foot warmers and common every
day bed quilts We're pressed into SER
vice.
The brilliant red of Cornell served to
warm the crowd in the west bleachers,
While the rich maroon In the east
hleachers served to warm the hearts Of
the rioters there, This occasion served
as the annual coming out party Of the
Three Quarters Club. Freshmen, gro
tesquely CARRIED, froliced about the field
and produced a hearty laugh by their
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
VASSAR SENDS rs GIRLS
TO SOCIALISTS DINNER.

Twenty-Five Vassar girl Socialists
We're among the two hundred and fifty
guests al the dinner last night Of the
intercollegiate Socialist Society at
kalhs in PaI& place j. G. Phelps
stokes presided half of those present
We're women.
w. q. Client estimated the Socialist
vote in The recent Presidential campaign
at $4,000 The showing discouraged him.
he said. as they had polled only four
per cent o. the total vote of the coun-
try, John Spargo SAID the Socialist vote
mad fallen away in the great industrial
entries,
Morris Hillquit declared he felt en-
Outraged, The Independence party. he
said, had collapsed entirely
Charles +. Russell said ne thought the
Socialist yote-showing was grand, won
acrful." II showed. he exclaimed, that
the demon OF unrest was abroad in the
land"
Mrs, Gerge 5. Frank OF Brooklyn, to,d
~ The college girls part in the move
ment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
DILAXIN
BETTER THAN SALTS, C. C. PILLS,
MINERAL WATERS. CASTOR Oil OR
CALOMEL FOR THE BOWELS.

DilaNin Is superior to any preparation or
natural product used for moving the bow
cls because II has distinct qualities undIs-
coVcrable in any cathartc. 1t is harmless
as milk and 1t leaves no residue or surplus
In the bowels. 1t does not form deposit
in the bowels, but leaves the system when
its work is done. So a Dilaxin habit can
not be formed.
rms Is well enough, and ensily one
thousand per cent. Improvement over salts
c. C. pills and such, hut the best things
about Dilaxin are yet untold The most
delightful is-it clears one out complete
~. Have you ever had a perfect evacua-
ton? 1t is doubtful. Not one in thou
sand has ever experienced the freedom.
lightness, added vigor and clear wittedness
that follows such an action. Cathartics NAV
grippe and rumble man a whole day but
they always fall short or doing perfect
work. Hence. they leave one exhausted
and dull On the contrary, Dilaxin makes
Il complete clearance without u moments
distress, and leaves one feeling years
younger.
But even these advantages do not
compass DilaNins chief virtue 1t not
only moves but oducates the bowels They
take on new strength each time they are
thoroughly Cleansed. DilnNin produces this
result invariably. In time. therefore. the
bowels grow vigorous enough TO act alons
and Dilaxin itself becomes superfuous
pletely relieve ordinary case of consti-
patton may be obtained of druggists or by
mail from The Marmola Co, Detroit. Mich,
for twenty-five cents.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
OUR NEW $40 PER MONTH
SAVINGS PLAN

Presents the first opportunity vet
offered to acquire an interest, by in
stailment payments, in guaranteed
first MORTGAGES on New York City I'M
proved real estate. They were proved
by the last panic to be as safe and
stable as U. S. Government Bonds.
Ten dollars down and $40 per
month for 10 months will secure ore
of these certificates. They yield 4h6S
interest and are redeemable in
years. but you get this interest on all
OF your payments from the dates upon
which they are made and you run no
risk of losing the money you have paid
through failure to keep up the pay
ments. Money returned to your es-
tate in case Of your death.
Write or call for our booklet "The
Safe Way to Save" which gives
further particulars.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
THE LINEUP
NEW ENVOY NEXT MONTH.

CAIRO, Egypt Nov. Il Count Won
Bernstorff who has been appointed
German Ambassador az Washington in
succession 70 the late Baron SpeCk yon
Sternberg Is preparing 10 leave here
for Berlin, where ne will receive tho
Instructions Of the Foreign office and
nave an audience with Emperor VIII,
lam lie viii leave Berlin for Wash
ingtOn betWee zen Dec. 10 aud L.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
SECOND HALF,

Yale came right after them. and in
sIantlN the play went on Walter
kicked eff to Philbin who couldn't get
away from lales 22-yard line Coy
punted right back to Dillon in the
centre Of The field. on a fake kick
Tibbott got eight yards. Then Dawson
plugged straight through for 1--WE
yaldS. Furious at being beaten back.
Yale became over-caee' and lost FIVE
yards for off-side play. Princeton lost
five for the same ufferse. A short on
side Ii * was flmblcd. but Dillon was
en- tho right spot vi got the ball on
itla'S 2hNard line, Dawson broke
tLrONgl- e.. roMr NnrLlS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
FIRST HALF.

Brides kicked off 10 Tibbott on the
Vineyard line. Tibbott ran back stEalght
through the ruck of the Blue team for
uorts five yards. Yale rooters, nearly
tainted with .dismay But me nrst
plunge at the line ne'tei nothing. And
Yale cheered up. PenaliZed fiNe yards
for outside play. Princeton kicked to
Iale's twenty yard .ine. Read was
Ray, ray, ray Tiger, Tiger Tiger;
jiss, ,siss. sissl Boom BOOM BOOM
Princeton yelled in the Srange stands tnn,ls
through for and then Yards Hale dt
,s as ns ba tie TIGERS ya lack kicked to
l'rince.Ons SD-yard line. Tibbott tried
/. fake kick. and after crossing the field
was down with only yard gain. i'aw-
son butted through left tackle for 5
line and Philbin fumbed but fell on tie
bal. Twice Yale failed to gain, then
licked 10 Dillon on Princeton's 4o-yard
Inc, Princeton kicked back.
Wheaton was thrown for five yards
loss Coy kicked to Tibbott. who FUN
tled and Haines fell on the ball, in mid
end of the gridiron with amazing speed.
Coy began kicking again. Tibbott was
toMned on the Tigers thirty yard line.
Then came a surprise. Reed sent an
tn-side Kick to mdfield. Sieglng fell on
TIE. ball and Yale groaned. Princeton
gathered for a council, then Dawson
rIadc "A thirty-yard forward pass to Dill
I'm. In the mix up Dillon was hurt.
Johnson was taken out and Bingham
Vent in AT quarter for Yale.
Coy Downed in Tracks.
Princeton began marching through the
Inc, Tibbott and Dawson tore through
ICED, made a forward pass and Yale
OF the bah. Philhiu plunged throuGi
desperately for eight good yards. Coy
, opped back TO kick and was doWued
ahind tho line. COY then kicked out 10
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TO THE
stockholders OF the Douglas Photograph
Company that the directors Of such cor
thar 1t is In their opinion advisable to dis
solve such corporation forthwith. 4 meet
inS nj the stoclho lers for the purpose OF
poratlon be forthwith dissolved. ana for
such other business as shall probably come
before such meetings hersb" called, to be
held at the office Of the company. No, ~
Chambers st., city OF New York, on tas
l4th day Of Decent or neat, 1908, at 2
Nov. 4. 1905 JOHN Il. HELM. Secretary.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
Tibbott Nailed for Loss.

/ Tibhcti was nailed behind the line for
two Yards loss: Princeton lost the ball
on an onsde kick. Yale heeled and got
/ a free kick. Dawson fumbled but re-
covered the lall on Prnceton's forty
yard line. Tibbott made five Yards
through hole in the line and Reed
Kick. Then the Princeton backs began
tearing.
Yale right and eft. Dillon came back
Tor another whispered conference. Reed
tried a short on side kick and Hobbs
got the ball After falling 70 break
through the Princeton line Coy kicked
out, OF bounds and Princeton found her
sen PACK to within 70 yards of her goal.
Up went the Tiger veil and the unterri-
ned Princeton rooters started the old
'undertaker's' song again.
.frInceton was penalized for off
side Play and Reed had to stand be-
went low. and after being fumbled
was picked up by Waller. Reed Vent
back again and kicked to Princeton's
i5-Xard line. wher Field funlhled the
ball, and another Yale man recovered
T. Yale began hattering tactics again.
mt after Two short gains was forced
70 kick Dillon got the ball and was
the Princeton goal posts. Yale began
singing 'Boola Boola," but. not at ali
DISCOURAGED Princeton hammer ed the
blue line back.
Read kicked out to Princeton's 45-yard
line. Corey went in at quarter for
Bingham. Yale lost the bali on for
ward pass that failed.
II stopped showing about this time
and began to rain The drenching
silenced everybody but the irrepressible
rooters. Murphy was sent in for
Wheaton. Read kicked almost straight
in the air and Murphy heeled to the
catch five yards in Yale territor. Gov
tried drop kick from the h5-yard line
The ball fell six feet short soruarely n
front of the Princeton goal post.
Coy Makes Long Run.
Reed kicked back to Coy again and
The Yale giant ripped straight through
the striped tackles for 25 yards. Pfeiffer
replaced Dawson. Coy went straight
through centre for yards. The Prince
ton rooteI>s rose TO their feet and began
10 sing old Nassau" This is always
a sign of desperation. Squarely in front
of the Princeton's goal post Coy went
through again for l. yards and had
only more to go.
Coy went through again and laid the
ball down a yard from the goal line
close to the post. Again the whole Yale
team, 1000 pounds of fighting weight
broke on Princetons defense ike a huge
wave. Princeton RAJ led for a moment
and held hard. Then with a sweep that
almost carried the goal posts along Yale
went over. Hobbs kicked the goal and
the score was tied. Yale, 6; Princeton. g.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14

PILES CUHED IN To IA DAYS
PAzo OINTMENT IL ElaEAntesd q cure
tehlnE Blind. Bleeding or Protrulink Pfiss
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
Heney Expected to Recover.

To-day Mr., Heney was resting well in
Lane Hospital where he was taken
after preliminary treatment had been
given in City Hospital.
This forenoon the hospital authorities
said of his condition.
Mr. Heney las passed a very good
night, He slept a considerable portion
OF the time and is resting as easily as
could Ire expected"
The gravest danger appears TO be
from blood poisoning, and to-day an
effort will be made to locate the bullet
and the exact course of the wound
Mr.. Heney was shot in the right side
Of the head as ne leaned forward over
a table. The bullet entered half an inch
in front Of the right ear, ranged down
ward and is lodged somewhere IN tie
muscles Of the neck, The doctors think
he Will recover.
Haas who did the shooting, IL con
fined In the county jail at Ingleside,
several miles from the centre ~ the
city, TO which place he was smuggled
after the shooting
Abraham Ruef. ordered into custody
Immediately after the shooting, il also
temporary prisoner in the jail, having
been locked UP for fear he might bo
made the victim OF renewed Violence
from some excited and unexpected quar-
tEa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
Police Guard Jail.

While guard OF thirty policemen.
armed with rifles. guarded tie ap-
proaches to the jail during the night
the excitement OF the early evening
when muttering crowds gathered about
the city prison and the courtroom
where the would-be murderer was being
Intercepted, subsidized ana there was no
attempt ct demonstration reported
from any quarter,
In the course Of a lengthy statement
made 10 the police after his arrest the
prisoner declared 'Heney pronounced
his own death sentence that moment he
denounced me In the couFt3"
This, as TAR as appears from the facts
nov made public, appears 10 be the AZ
tituds Of Haas, lie allgdss eOnAtAntly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-14
Drinking Men
Not Reliable
Employers Want Sober Men

COMPOSITION is too keen ana life Is too
strenuous for an employer 10 keep men on
his payroll whose nerves are unsteady and
whose brains are not clear
Every line OF business is beginning 10
close its doors 10 drinking men.
Drunkenness Is disease ana, like most
diseases, has It's remedy, Orrine Is D.. re-
liable treatment ANA 10 FOLD under a posltly,
guarantee TO effect cure or your money
will be refunded. Orr1ne s In two forn,s,
No, /, watch can be used without tls
PATIENTS knowledge In tea. ooffee or food
and No. 2, for those who wish to be oured
The guarantee applies to both f,,r,ns
Mailed In plain, sealed packages on -
eeipt OF siON Write for free boakIse
mailed in plain. scaled envalnn. ~
oIrine Co., Washington. ID q az Inc
%. a. q IN az * JAMES TOO 9Th ave.
rs w glth I'm ave. Bway cor. 18th
Il 18th. 9th Bway, Hfr,ohLfN N
IEGEMAN, 300 Bway RIKER's STORES.
and branches. II, u u h K HARDT.
MILHAU, 205 Bway. Rway A Greene avs
KINsMAN. i2oth ~. YRTLE AVE
ana sth ave. sv,v II U q Co. l87
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Slsg 4 Bsay. J. n RtHlEInss ..a
KAII5H. sd Attn sumnsr 49,. N'S'' So
ave. and sofa and KRAuEa sia p,..,.
aotlMTAIk a ava kNIPE, 692 Grand
a 4eS JERsE CITY,
raE,D rRAu A co. HARTNEIT.
: ,iafh A 4 IA svs. SATEsItSOE-sAITH
ytfNClNANN'e i01a toBOhEN kaalll4A
a ava = essashss- iAs~>xA' @i....szs