davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
KAYY'S HEELERS
 WRITE VIEWS"
PREPARE BIASED REPORTS
PULASKI RINGSTERS FURNISH DOPE FAVORABLE TO
 KAVANAUGH.

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-For distribu- tion over the state, the Kavanaugh press bureau is preparing a most biased and untrue report of the joint speaking at Magnolia last Monday. This report will state that the crowd was for Kavanaugh and Donaghey could and would not answer questions put to him. Few papers will publish it, for the reason the onslaught at Magnolia was too one-sided for an un- truthful report to keep the people in ignorance very long. Governor Don aghey so annihilated his opponent that nine out of ten of those who were in Magnolia that day went away con verted to the cause of the governor. Even though he had been shouting he would cancel any and all dates to meet Governor Donaghey, c. c. Kavanaugh declined to go on with Governor Don aghey for the week, pleading other engagements. When he got off and found his hide shot full of holes, his courage began to rise and bold bluff was made by a demand for further joint debate. He will get it, and en- tirely too much of it before the close of the campaign. He will have to get assistance, too, to stand before the blasts of truth which will be sent his ~
 The Kavanaugh packers are leaving no stone unturned to carry a false inn pression to the people. After the joint debate at Magnolia the correspondent of Little Rock paper sent in a re- port without color of any kind, writ ten entirely by himself, expressing no feeling whatever, and not even tell ing of the sentiment of the crowd. Later. telephone message from Stamps, where Kavanaugh was speak ing that night, was received by the paper and whole lot of 'informa- ton" given. The report was then printed with much color and was later commended by Kavanaugh with the exception of one statement, which re- lated to Governor Donaghey inviting him to participate in a joint canvass the balance of the week.
 The day of the Magnolia speaking many papers of the state received messages stating Kavanaugh had cor nered Donaghey at last, and was put ting him to the wall with questions he
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
MANY INQUIRIES
 ABOUT CONWAY

Secretary G. L. Banner of the Conway Board of Trade is re- ceiving an unusually large number of inquiries from northern and eastern homeseekers asking for information about Conway and Faulkner county The unusually severe winter in the north has evidently caused many cit izens of that country to consider mov- ing south. The cheap farm lands and relatively mild climate of this section ought to appeal very strongly to these homeseekers. Land of equal produc- tive capacity can be bought in this county for one-tenth the price asked for it in the older states of the north, while the climatic conditions are, of course, far superior. Most of the in quirers state that they have heard of Conway as an educational center, and are attracted by that fact.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

could not answer. This message was sent by the two Pulaski county off cials who were in Magnolia that day and in spite of the fact that Cover nor Donaghey had gone to Magnolia to meet Kavanaugh. From Camden a report was sent that the Magnolia re- port printed in a Little Rock paper was accurate with one exception. The Camden correspondent was evidently travelling with the kavanaugh party, in order to pass so accurately on the Magnolia speaking. Then from Hope came another report of Kavanaugh arriving, and then the report gave in detail many things alleged to have taken place in Camden, the size of the crowd, the enthusiasm, and many oth- CT things. Again, the correspondent of the Little Rock paper was evident ly along with the Kavanaugh party This report was clumsily concealed affair, and bore all the ear marks of the paid advertisement, which is some times accepted in Little Rock by papers, leaving off the "advt" and printing it as news.
 In the meantime, Governor Dona- ghey is out in the woods alone, gath ering in votes The Little Rock pa pers print little of his speeches, be- cause he does not fill them with page and half advertisements. He is mak- ing the votes while Kavanaugh is writing the advertisements.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

 REPORTS HARDY

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-Less than a week now remains for corporations of Arkansas to file their annual reports with Revenue Collector F. w. Tucker. in accordance with the recently passed federal law, and the delinquents will be liable to a fine of from $1 ,000 to S10,000. Many are coming in, but Capt. Tucker believes there will be quite number of delinquents if some of the corporations do not begin get ting busy real soon. Capt. Tucker has received orders from Washington which indicate the government does not intend to give any days of grace, and will punish every offending cor poration. He has been instructed to keep all of the envelopes which bring reports from corporations in order that they may show the hour the re- port was mailed and the hour received in Little Rock In the case of any contest, these envelopes will be used as evidence.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

The condition of J. B. Moore, who has been critically i'll for the past sev- eral days, is reported considerably bet ter today. The paralysis of the mus cles of the throat is lessened and Mr. Moore has been able to take nourish- ment for the past 24 hours much more readily than at any time for four days. The physicians attending him now feel that he has a fairly good chance for recovery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
REDUCED RATES
 FOR FEDERATION

Through the efforts of the Conway Board of Trade all Arkansas rail- roads have granted rate of one and one-third fare for the round trip on the occasion of the annual meeting of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, which will be held here April Is to 20. On account of this city's central location, it is expected that an unusually large number of delegates will attend the convention.
 A committee of the Board of Trade is raising fund of about $500 to pro- vide entertainment for the federation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

that none of these gentlemen were present Mr. Bush stated that he un- derstood the meeting was held for the purpose of confirming the nomination of Senator E. c. Bush of White coun- ty.
 The names of the delegates elected by the Faulkner county convention to the senatorial convention are as fol- lows: G. L. Banner, G. w. Bruce, G. ". Donaghey, Allen White, G. w. Ao.isson, W. A. Ray, M. Strickland, Jr., and J. R. Hooks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
STILL WANT 10
 BREAK COMPACT
WHITE co. POLITICIANS
CONTINUE EFFORTS TO STIR UP SENATORIAL CON-
 TROVERSY.

White county politicians are still over the nomination of a senator from the Twenty district, even af- ter their own county central commit tee has refused to take congnizance of their complaints and after the state central committee has in effect declar ed the action of Faulkner county in nominating A. c. Martin for the posi- ton to be entirely according to prece- dent and regular. A special in this mornings Little Rock Gazette, under Searcy date line, says:
 "Searcy, Feb 23.-The Twenty-sev- enth senatorial district Democratic central committee, appointed four years ago, has been called to meet at Fl Paso, this county, Monday, Febru- ary 28, at 1 o'clock, for the purpose of taking up the senatorial nomina- tion in this district.
 Tt is understood that some of the committeeman claim that the senator. ial district was not consulted and had nothing to do with the nomination of A. C. Martin for state senator in Faulkner county, and that the com mittee, as a result, may attempt to call another primary for the selection of a senator At least, the matter will be taken up at the meeting. The members of the committee are: D. M. White, T. NJ. Woods and J. P. H. Russ of White county and E. E. Jones and Bob Wilkison of Faulkner county"
 It is generally understood that this
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, Feb. 24.-Tonight and Friday, fair; warmer Friday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

J. c. Hudgens returned this morn ing from St. Louis, where he has been purchasing goods.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
CANDIDATES FAIL
 TO FILE PLEDGES

Little Rock, Feb. 24.-Bruce T. Bull lion, secretary of the state Democratic committee, has listed now over 300 candidates who have sent in their pledges to abide by the result of the primaries to be held March 30, but there are yet many candidates who have neglected to file the blanks. The rules of the last Democratic conven- tion demand that the blanks be filed, properly filled out by March l and he will prepare a list of the delin- quents for presentation to the next convention. He will not include in this list the candidates who have no opposition for reelection.
 Old papers for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
MORE COLD WEATHER.

Yesterday afternoons sleet sto.rn was followed by another drop in tenn perature, though by no means as se- were as that of last week. The ther- this morning registered a minimum of 16 above zero, but the temperature rose rapidly during the day and the sleet has almost entirely
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

A considerable number of Conway people will go to Morrilton tomorrow morning to hear the address of Cover nor Donaghey, which will be delivered at that place at II o'clock tomorrow morning. Governor Donaghey Will speak at Plumerville at o'clock to- morrow evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24

"call' was inspired by John P. H. Russ, well known Populist and So- cialist of Fl Paso, who formerly rep resented the district as senator after being elected on the Populist ticket. In a communication published in the White county papers a few days ago, Mr. Russ writes:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-24
"El Paso, Feb. II, 1910.

"El Paso, Feb. II, 1910.
 q have found a note in my scrap book which gives some light on the senatorial question. Gus Bush of Vii lonia called the delegates to order at Nilonia on August ', 1906, and Clay Fulks was elected secretary. After endorsing Prof. Bush for senator, the following were selected as senato- rial committeeman for the Twenty seventh senatorial district for the next four years: E. E. Jones, Mt. Vernon; Bob Wilkison of Vilonia, D. M. Doyle of Fl Paso, John P. H. Russ of Fl Paso, T. M. Woods of Beebe, two from Faulkner county and three from White county, just like it has been for I the past 25 years. 1 have been a member of this committee for the past | P years and this committee has all ways called convention to meet ev- cry four years to endorse the nominee | from the county whose time it was to select the man.
 ID. M. Doyle is going to call on this committee to meet at Fl Paso in short time and he wants every mem- Der to be present or send proxy"
 Over the long distance telephone this morning Gus Bush of Vilonia stated to the Log Cabin Democrat that he recalled a gathering held on his front porch in August, 1906, which was attended by John P. H. Russ, D. M. Doyle and two or three others from White county, but he could re- member no one claiming to represent Faulkner county being present. The names of the eight delegates elected on April ', 1906, by the Faulkner county Democratic convention to the senatorial convention were called over to Mir. Bush and he said he felt sure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
Our Workmanship Unsurpassed
Our Prices Save
You Money

Every body wants beautiful teeth
and when one has dental work 20
be- done. one should insist on EolnE
20 dcutihta ~ established reputation
sDd0m a day passes but some
noW patient. who has come 10 ".
expresses great pleasure at the hirh
character Of our work. the low
prices for same. which are consist
cut and fair.
To You Who have experienced the
exorbltAnt charges % other den.
lists. We want 10 Say that wa vii
save you from unofourth 20 one
half the cost Of your dental work
and give you a superior Grade Of
workmanship.
Kindly accept this Invitation and
lot uH talk over with you thn work
you intend having done. Possibly
we can make some very pleasing
suggestions 10 you. and We VII also
make plain the matter OF eur mon
cy.aAvlnK prices and aequaint you
with our high grade work
We cure pyorrheA alveolAr. com
monty known az RlEga disease
llnone teeth. and replace missing
teeth without tho ase Of partial
plates
A written guarantee given with
All work
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
1908 Third Ave. Cor. Union ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
UNION OFFICERS
FOR YEAR NAMED

The local Painters Decorators
and FaperhanEers Union and the
Holsting Engineers Union elected
officers az meetings held 40 the La.
Dor Temple last night Those elect
ed are
Painters President. y. &. Lowe.
ST. vice president. Ross Malice
conductor. Rudolph Ruckcnstock
warden Harvey Schlce. trustee. J.
r Wadmau. delegates 90 district
council OF painters. decorators aud
papcrhaugers. y G.. Nelson. Chaa
W Doyle. p = Smith. r. r.
Rankin. William Geisor Measra
nuckenstock aud schicc. delegates
TO building trades council. Meaara
Nelson and Doyle delegates 20
central labor council. 4 y Orchard.
W. Cobbicdcck. NeHsrs, Doyle and
Wadman
Hosting Engineers President.
George Wood yice-presidcnt r r.
Kingsley. secretary. W J OBrien.
guard. w A Caaebcre. conductor.
A r. Iesmcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
Odds and Ends From Everywhere

and steven Injured BY an explosion
which fret wrecked and then set
tire 90 the saloon OF Edward nushay,
live miles norlh Of Minneapolis, aiast
night
CORDOVA. ALASKA Her i0=y#Ar-
old son was the only relative AZ the
funeral Of Mrs John 0oodeil Yester
day Judge Goodrli was unable 90
reach here from Juneau. where be
went an candidate Tor delegate 90
congress Mira Goudcll was 1iu.
ter ~ Gov Henson. ~ oregon.
What We gain by experiences Is not
worth what Ne lose by Illusion
Sem.
WEIaER. Ida -Alonro and Ciar.
once f.eEer. brothers. aged II and 90.
were drowned in tho WciHer rivor
Monday. at Midvalc.
WARRINGTON -- Secretary Me-.
ale, o. tho department Of commerce
and labor. will Wait Seattle and Ia.
coma bst~ssn July 70 and 20.
Tho big scrap should be a Peach
OReuo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
HOTEL MEN To
BUY PRODUCE
IN PORTLAND

Getting down 20 business Ia their
fight against Western ave commits
sion men. q. J. kaufman manager
OF the Seattle hotel, has gone mar
ketng iu Portland, at the request OF
local hotel and restaurant mon
NJ. G.. Dickinson. who. with Charles
Wrtrht. owns the Seattle Says they
believe they can afford Ca pay frcight
from Portland ou a large part VI the
food served ln the cufe and still save
money ON Seattle prices Dickinson
extends general cali to AN hotels
aud restaurants % Join To obtaining
shipments ol foodsfuffs from Port
land through Mr Kaufman.
Mil Get Statistics.
Kaufman viii gather statistics on
freight rates. time OF transit and
comparative data. showing wherein
Portland foodstuffs can bc delivered
in Seattle az cheaper price than
they can bee bought from Western av
dealers
Wright goes So FAR as Go say that
Il che people viii support the stand
taken "a warehouse viii be put in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
GARLAND GUILTY
DECLARES JURY

William n Garland, tho aged
president OF the Apex Mining com
pauN. was yesterday found Fuilty of
grand larceny after tho Jury had
been out Tor an hour Motion Tor "a
new trial was made, and q thls fails
an appeal viii be taken 60 the su-
prcmo court
Tho feature 81 the closing session
of the trial was the testimony 81
Thomas Garland. the defendants
son who said that Bedding and
Wood prosecuting Witnesses, With
job ncardslec, had offered 60 settle
thc case for $1,000 A letter from
Wood offering compromise was
read Rcldlng denied any knowledge
~ lhn leltrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

ton than anything that has been
there since. except possibly William
Jennings bryan.
Seven boys and five airlu were
born IN Seattle yesterday.
NEW YORK IL iH reported here
today that T. Augustus tieinno IL
borrowing 100000 in Europe Go
rrhhbilitate his Montana mining Ia
dustrirs II iH asserted that hc
sailed FROM here secretly on June e..
OMAHA. Neb Two Perry cars
in the Gildden tour were disqualified
from the race yesterday because
their drivers carried grievance 20
The press instead ~ TO the contest
committee.
HRlpGEpoRT o. Twelve hun
irtd tin workers Of the whitaker
GiamHnvr company nt MnrtlH'H Ferry
Wt-t on strike yesterday There
were riots during che day
Fourteen deaths we're recorded IN
Seattle yesterday.
Los ANGELES w W Wilson.
whose wife several months ago enc
glnccrc0 the Wilson quhdruplet huaN
nero. appeared in court yesterday
and adopted the three children whom
he supponcd. until the exposure 81
the trick were bic uwn.
BOWLING gREEN. Ky Rowling
Green ia again Wet town. after
three years ~ prohibition The eiec-
tion resulted in a victory fuy the ca.
loon element bs a majority II 81
votes.
READING. Ia Tho insane
Fourth casualties are beginning
Mamie Fox. aged 7. Het her dress
afirr from = firrcrackrr yesterday
and WAS burned to death.
Twenty EIGHT marriage licenses
ssors issued, two divorce complaints
filed ard tsso asefosa in divorce
granted IN King county yesterday.
SEWARD. Alaska. Juscph I.aub.
nrr. p ~ Stewart and fiy. others.
reported drow ned during a storm on
Cook Inlet were found safe yestsr-
day az Point Possession.
NEW YORK Joseph Thomas. -.
inventor ~ the houp.Hkirt. a GRACE
IN civil war days. ~ dyiP~ at hln
home In Hohokeu
BEVERLY. Mass william n
McNirar. Episcopal bishop ~ Rhode
, Island. died az bis SUMMER home
here yesterday aged g.
PHOENIX. Aria Gov. sinan has
Issued a proclamation fixing sep
temtcr is aa the date Tor the eiselleu
10 delegates e. she convention which
VIII frame chs constitution q the
usw state q Arizona.
MtNNEAPOLIs.-Fivs we're killed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
GOES INSANE OVER
A MURDER CHARGE

BERLIN. Iunr 29.--Frau Won
sehoenbeek Weber was pre-
nogneed insane today as the
result Of prolonged trial FOR
murder. The woman was com
Titted 10 an asylum and her
trial Abandoned. II 10 believed
she will not recover her reason.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

TACOMA-'rhe plant % the 0nn
i.aWbcr and shiuKle company and
,hn planning mill office and storage
shed uf th. Wheeler uHguod com
gany. were destroyed by "a fire that
swept ten acres % tide flats yrat.r-
day afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

here with cold storage equipment 60
handle Tor the hotels and rcHtau
rants an their meats fru,tH and vog
ctahlos from the Portland market
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Play pool az Oriental Pool Room
tcniEht $40 cash prizes daily i4iz
3rd Ave. between Pike and Union
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

bridgeport. o. Twelve hun
drtd tin workers Of the whitaker
GlaNuvr company. nt MhrtiHH Ferry
wet on strike yesterday Theirs
were riots during The day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

NEW YORK Joseph Thomas. -.
inventor ~ the houp.Hkirt. a GRACE
in civil war days. is dyiF~ at hin
home In Hoboksu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

OMAHA. Neh Two Perry cars
in the Glidden tour were disqualified
from tho race yesterday because
their drivers carried grievance go
The press Instead of 10 the contest
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

Fourteen deaths we're recorded in
Seattle yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

T~enty eight marriage licenses
we're issued, tsse divorce complaints
filed ard tsso asersea in divorce
granted IN King county yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29
TODAY IN HISTORY

June 90 1857
England imposed
the stamp tax on
tea rhipped into
NJ RHHaciusettn
Tho stamp act
probably " a D
moro tatk g a
about an 4 lose
voted Tor in Hos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

READING Pa - Tho insane
Fourth casualties are beginning
Mamie Fox. aged z. set her dress
afirr from = firrcrackrr yesterday
and WAS burned to death
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

ton than anything that has been
there since except possibly william
Jennings Bryan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

LOS ANGELES w W Wilson.
whose wife several months ago enc
ginccrc0 the Wilson quhdruplet huaN
hers. appeared in court yesterday
and adopted the three children whom
be supported until the exposure 81
the trick were bic own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-06-29

BOWLING GREEN. Ky Rowling
Green ia again a Wet town. after
three years of prohibition The eice-
tion resulted in a victory fus the "a
loon element by a majority ~ 81
votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16

LittIeton and Carr. objected TO ia. line
Of questioning. insisting that counsel for
Aids had told Osborne and Judge Van
WICK coniidentially all about the irgu,
litigation and that there had been an
understanding Co let the mctter alone
Mr.. Littleton insisted that Mr. Osborne
was merely asking questions to APPEAL
TO the headlines of the yellow news
papers.
senator Bracket argued that senator
Aids should he compelled 10 reveal all
the business he had with the Argus Com
pany. Chairman Davis was inclined Ia
agree with senator Allds's own state
msnt that limit should he drawn and
business relations with his clients should
not he drS gged unnecessarily INTO ne
case. Finally Senators BraCkett. hlVne.
Rose. Human. Hewitt and Wamv- gnt
Joined IN an appeal from a decision ~
the ChpiT. when Cha.r,nPn Davis reversed
himself end instructed senator Aide
to tell ala about the Argus Comp1ny
litigation. Nr. Osborne frankly said
that he was trying 20 show thFi Alld-
wps not paid for legal services bat for
influence. Senator Aids then told how he
had been engaged hy Mr.. Murphy %
look after the comps uy's claim.
During one Of the many Tits between
counsel Mr. Osborne. in referring - cue
~ eO0 Allds deposited IN Nav. 1910 said
We insist that this - unly q aeF bi'c
a. Cumpa rod with th.s 81 Nu
Mr.. I.itti"ton's objection t. thl> state
ment and his demand that n b.. stricken
from the record were upheld
William \. Smyth. the publisher of the
Ovego Ttm@s and close friend of the
late senator Plat was recalled by counsel
for Aids. Mr.. Lhttlston underworld t.
show 10y Mr. Smyth thai che ..dit or on AprII
10. a week before Deacon Mo. dist ributed
his Doodle fund IA 1901. had told the
ma ma g.ment Of the Ow-gO Bridgp Com.
pany. IN which the Cungers were 10
terested that senator Plat was Interested
IN killing the bridge Legislation and
therefore the Congprs knew there was no
need for n boodlp fund
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-16
ENGTNEERS WINT WORE PiI
ssmnH'tS- "f The UroIh~rh~sd Pursuits
DspisNsI~ - Ihs R,E Fssr Nnna G mrnt

'INrIN>I Az. March - III. general
CcrnrnItiS" ri N" brotherhood ~ Railway
Jlg'ncsr,. pl The H,g Frur -, -'~u, csr,.
10 cincinnati la's thi- afternoon from
Cleveland and r-ll~i - ths. rf,ca ~
General Manage = Van Wiuk is ~ that
Tcsd
Thev informed Nr Van Wink that
the rod mus grant thcru an rp"vsas.
ct approximately !" per cent ~ithin the
nsrt fsV lsSs Thsv al~o demanded a
change ~ he road T1iics which Vill
give thrm 5ctter hours. approx itnately
eight tOEirs 4 day
Chairman T. = Ianrs oT cleveland
ssld this afternoon hat they said nothing
to Mr. Van Mrnkle regarding their dis
position - -tr,ks n ,heir request IL not
grsntcd W.. -aid that every means "a
reach a ~sshl' agreement will have
~ 10 Uses1 before thai word crosses the
hps ~ h. ,'pmWUfe-tncu
PractiCHlls IwO engineers are repre-
sented los tn, ,nWin'tte". ~his-h includes
Ill divisions 81 the Big Pour ~" uisn
~ that the ha1" bs,.n gorkIng over
time lately and that thav want this srIt
cut Also theN want NOR. niODe'
Mr., -,Epgnes rsid that the strike M the
Wet has nothing "hat"vsr 20 DO with
their COMING to 'incinnsti ~ tins tune.