davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF CONWAY.

| am a candidate for mayor of your
city on the Democratic ticket and if
elected will conserve the interests of
the people. | am in favor of better
schools and more schools; better
churches and more churches; better
religion and more religion; a better
lighted city and more lights; better
people and more people; better morals
and more morals-everything for the
hetterment of man. SO vote for W.
B. HINES if you want a progressive,
up-to-date city. lit.
egal blanks for sal at ibis Office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
FOR TREASURER.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to an
nounce C. H NEWBERN as a candidate FOR
Treasurer of the City of Conway, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce EUGENE LANDLORD of Prairie
county as a candidate for second term
Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial District of
Arkansas, subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
Spring! and
Summer
Goods

I have, in addition to my already
strong line, a beautiful line of Ladies'
Tailor-made Coat Suits, Skirts and
Dresses, in woolens of all kinds, and
wash materials, such as striped and
plain-colored Dress Linens, Raja
Cloth, Pongee, Pophn, Madras etc.
These garments are all sold under a
guarantee.
Remember, that the last Sunday in
March is Easter and in order to get
your goods in time, and get what you
want, order early.
| desire to thank all who have pa
tronized me in the past and ask those
who have never done so to at least
give me a trial order. Yours truly,
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce GEORGE w. CLARK of Faulkner
county ae a candidate for "a second term
Prosecuting Attorrs If t.. Seventeenth Jul
dicia Circuit of rsa as subject to the
ton # the Democrstic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
nounce w. H. DUNCAN as a candidate forN
Mayor of the City of Conway, subject to the
action of the Democratic Primary.
FOR RECORDER.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce OPIE HARTJE as a candidate for
Recorder 60 the City of Conway subject to
the action of the Democratic party
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
FOR MAYOR.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
announce A J. WITT as a candidate for May
or of the City of Conway, subject to the &C
ton of the Democratic party
The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01

In a few days | expect to have some
one to canvass the town
with my line of
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01
To Cure Constipation

AXE just mite of Liver Food before retiring
zach night. Ramon s Tonic Regulator supplies
1t in palatable form Of powder, tea or tonic
esc and mouey back il not satisfied.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-02-01

When you are in need of anythire
in the way of
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Thou canst stand by the way ascending. as
thy tyrant goes to the base:
The seeds of her death are in her and the
signs in her cruel face.
On her darkened path lie the corpses OF men.
with whose blood her feet are red;
And the curses of ruined nations cloud
above her head.
o Erin, fresh in the latest day, like gem
from Syrian tomb,
The burial clay Of the centuries has saved thy
light in the gloom
Thy hands may stretch 10 kindred world:
there is none that hates but one;
And she but hates as a pretext for the raplnc
she has done.
The night Of thy grief is closing. and the sky
in the East is red
Thy children watch from the mountan-tops
for the sun to kiss thy head.
o Mother of men that are fit to be free, for
their test for freedom borne, ..
Thy vacant place in the Nations race awaits
but the coming morn!
WHERE THE BEAUTIFUL RIVERS
FLOW.
(By Rev. Abram ]. Ryan,
Oh, I'll sing tonight Of fairy land, in the
lap of the ocean SET.
And Of all the lands I've travelled Ger It's
the lovcliest have met; ..... ...
Where the willows weep and the roses sleep
and the balmy breezes blow,
In that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Blu, oh, alas how can ! sng2-'tis an exile
breathes the strain.
And the dear old land Of my youthful love
| may never see again:
And the very joys that 6ll my breast must
ever change 10 woe,
For that dear old land, that sweet old land.
where the beautiful rivers flow.
But I'll sing Of the lonely old churchyards.
where our fathers bones are laid
Where the clois,ers stand, those ruins grand
that our tyrant foes have made;
And I'll strike the harp with mournlu touch
till the glistcnng tears will show
For that dear old land. that sweet old land
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing Of Emmet's lonely fate, and
of Emmet's lonely grave
or his carly doom and his youthful bloom
and his spirit more than brave;
And ah! how blest and calm his rest tho
his grave be cold and low,
In that dear old land, that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And III sing OF Tone and the Geraldine,
proud Edward true and blest-
They won the crown--thc martyrs crown
and they sleep in the shade and rest;
In heavenly mold their names arc rolled
they died in manhood's glow
For that dear old land. that sweet old land,
where the beautiful rivers flow.
And I'll sing of Ircland's ancient days. when
her sres were kingly men.
Who led the chase and the manly race thro
forest, field and glen;
Whose only word was the shining sword -
whose pen was patriots blow
For that dear old land, that sweet old land
where the beautiful rivers flow.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

Island of Destinty! Innisfail!" they cried,
when their weary eyes
First looked on thy beauteous bosom from the
amorous ocean RISE
Island of Destiny! Innisfail'' we cry, dear
land, to thee.
As the sun of thy future rises and reddens
the western sea!
Pregnant as earth with its gold and gems and
its metals strong and fine,
Is thy soul with its ardors and fancies and
sympathies divine.
Mustard seed of the nations! they scattered
thy leaves to the air,
But the ravisher pales >at the harvest that
Aourishes everywhere
Queen in the right of thy courage manacled,
scourged. DETAINED.
Thy voice in the teeth of the bayonets the right
of race proclaimed.
"Bah!" they sneered from their battlements,
her people cannot unite
They are sands of the sea, that break before
the rush of our ordered might"
And wherever the flag of the pirate flew, the
English slur was heard,
And the shallow of soul re-echoed the boast
of the taunting word.
But we-O sun, that of old was our god, we
look in thy face today,
As OUT Druids who prayed in the ancient time.
and with them we proudly say:
1--WE have wronged no race, we have robbed
no land, we have never oppressed the
weak!"
And this in the face of Heaven is the nobler
thing to speak.
The Irish standard., 1910-11-05

We can never unite-thank God for that! in
such unity as yours,
That strangles the rights of others, and only
itself endures
AS the guard of bloodstaned spoil and the
red-eyed watch Of the slave;
No need for such robber-union to a race free
souled and brave.
The races that band for plumber are the mud
of the human stream
The base and the coward and sordid, without
an unsel6sh gleam.
1t is mud that unites; but the sand is free
ay every grain is free,
And the freedom of individual men is the
highest of liberty
1t is mud that coheres; but the sand is free,
till the lightning smite the shore,
And smet the grains to crystal mass, 10
return to sand no more
And so with the grains of our Irish sand, that
flash clear-eyed to the sun,
Till noble Purpose smites them and smells
them into one
While the sands are free, o Tyrants like LAC
wind are your steel and speech;
Your brute-force crushes a legion. but SOIL
it can never reach.
Island of Destinty! Innisfail? for thy faitn
is thy payment near:
The mine of the future is opened, and the
golden veins appear.
Thy hands are white and thy page unstained.
Reach out for the glorious years,
And take them from God as His recompensc
for thy fortitude and tears.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CAR ACCOUNTANTS JOLLY
Come TO salt Lake I'm Special Train
and VIII Leave for Homes
This Afternoon

i. A Wadleigh. assistant general
passenger agent OF the Denver & Rio
Grande. who is slated to be general
passenger agent OF the Western Pa
cific. arrived I'm salt Lake yesterday
on the special which brought 16O car
accountants and their wives to Salt
Lake.
The car accountants are a merry
crowd, and everything in salt Lake
appeared 10 delight. them. Shortly
their arrival yesterday they were
taken for a complimentary trolly ride
about the city on cars provided by the
Utah Light 4 Railway company. At
1 O'Clock they attended a special or
gan recital at the Tabernacle. The
afternoon was spent at Saltair. and
many OF them returned 70 the popular
resort in the evening. As they will not
leave until O'Clock this afternoon.
they viii have plenty OF time to visit
their friends and relatives in the city.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
BUSY WEEK ON BOARDS
AT PRETTY WANDAMERE
Scots and Students Have Programs
and Then New Motordome Has
Inning.

The brawny and the bonny Scots will
be found at Calderwood Ioch. as they
have designated Wandamere. the pretty
summer resort to the southeast Of the
city, next Thursday. Friday the stu
dents OF the University Of Utah sum
mer school viii be on hand for one of
series OF outings that have been
planned by the student committee. sat
urday night will be the climax OF the
week. with the opening Of the new
mOtordrome track. declared by experts
to be the best I'm the world for the
purposes TO which Il is devoted
These are some of the events at this
resort for this week. For the rest.
there IS something doing every day. and
the adaptability OF the resort to fam
ily outings, and its facilities for plenty
OF pure, clean and genuine sport. or
rest. are such that Il f. rapidly grow
LELAND reports that this season so far
has been the most successful in the
history OF the resort. The full pro-
gram for the week IS as follows:
Monday-Eleventh. Twelfth. Thir-
teenth and Eighteenth wards.
Tuesday-Tw TWenty-first
and Twenty-sev wards.
Wednesday-Gen society Of
Utah. Thirry-third and Tenth wards.
Thursday-Thistlo club entertain
ment.
Friday-University Of Utah summer
school outing.
aturday-OpeninE Of motordrome
track. fifty-mile race between Whit
tier and De Roster featured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
WILL USE CONAN MUSIC
Daniels Theatre Preparing for Comic
Opera on Large Scaie-HStub-
born Girl PleaSes.

The second tabloid musical comedy
given by the Allen Curtis company at
the Daniels theatre opened at yester.
days matinee. a Stubborn Girl" diff
fers materially in character from the
the play given last week. having more
plot and several attractive novelties
IL is a complete little sketch put on in
excellent fashion by the same players
who were I'm the cast last week. The
word tabloid" used to describe these
productions Is well chosen. as they are
reduced in length for summer attrac-
tons. but retain many OF the best fea-
lures OF musical comedy. In this con-
nection II IS interesting to learn that
arrangements have been completed to
out on royalty pieces at the beginning
o. the fall season at the Daniels.
among them being many OF the George
VI. Cohan plays
"A Stubborn Girl" is a pleasant lit
tie tale told in music and song One
Of the best features f. the song. Take
Ne Up I'm Your Airship, Willie" sung
by Lillian Sutherland. She floats out
over the heads Of the audience in a
real ship, with the lights 50 arranged
that only the outlines OF the ship with
the girl in the car below are distinct
" seen II is an attractive novelty
and bids fair 20 be a good drawing
card for the production. "Cuddle Up
"A Little Closer. Lovey Mine" is also
well featured, the chorus representing
the seven ages. led by a baby and its
nurse. AS an encore the curtain rises
on the child alone on the stage. BLOW
the Smoke Outside" by Harry Ford
Is another acceptable number.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MOR|CH MUST ANSWER
TO SERIOUS CHARGE
Bingham Miner Fired at Nick Smith
Because of Trouble Over
Woman.

Another Bingham shooting scrape,
with a woman in the case, will come
up for trial in the district court Mon
day morning. when Bob Morich will
appear before Judge T. ID. Lewis on a
charge of assaulting Nick Smith with
Intent to commit murder. The as
sault was committed on the night of
December %, 1909. but Morich was
not arrested until December 2S. when
he was arraigned before Justice Frank
H Cellventra and bound over to the
district court.
Mary Morich, wife Of the defendant,
was called as a witness at the prelim-
mary hearing, but she was excused
from testifying on objections raised by
her husbands attorney
Steve MOrich, n brother of the man
accused of attempting to murder Nick
Smith, Is serving a sentence Of $50 or
1fty days imposed by Judge T. d. Lew
Is for contempt of court In falling to
respond TO a summons to appear as
witness in the case when Il was pre-
viously called for trial Nay 10.
Other witnesses for the state who
are expected to be on hand to testify
to the shooting Of Smith are Andrew
Suppar. G. Suppar. Mike Bogdan and
Deputies G. ID. Coates and J. L. Forbes.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
HAS TOO SMALL A PART
Impression of Mrs. Fiske's Work i'm
"Pillars of SOCicty'-Blinn
Scores Heavily.

Too small a part for Mrs Fiske was
the general verdict OF the audience
that saw Pillars Of Society at the
salt Lake theatre last night Her
Judgment in selecting the role Of Iona
HeSsel is undoubtedly good, as il is the
one in the play that calls for the finest
acting, but there is too little of il. The
leading part is that of Karsten Ber-
nick. taken by Holbrook Blinn. who
comes out strongly in his scenes with
Mrs. Fiske and makes a remarkable
impression in the speech TO his fellow
citizens in the last act There could be
no two opinions as to the quality Of
his acting. II is serious and contained
and forceful, with the proper element
OF intensity. Mr.. Blinn's apDearan nee
is suggestively Napoleonic. and he can
not be blamed for adopting the poses
made familiar by portraits OF the en-
peror.
There is this satisfaction about the
role played by Mrs. Fisle that though
she has a minor speaking part. she is
on the stage the most Of the time in
the last two acts. one loses much of
what the other characters are doing I'm
watching her, for she is acting all OF
the time. The story turns on the eff
forts of Iona to induce Bernick to
confess TO a crime he committed years
before. She does il for the sake of his
peace Of mind. and when the woman
realizes that he is about to admit his
guilt in the most public way possible,
her expression Of relief and Joy. as
done by Mrs Fiske. is positively IL
Eliminating. The attention IS divided
Between the speech given by Blinn and
the listening attitude of Mrs Fiske. of
which not a gesture should be lost.
Pillars OF Society introduces typ
ical characters familiar in every COM
munity. There is the leading citizen.
Bernick. who promotes and uphOljs
its most active interests. There are the
principal merchants. the schoolmaster.
the charitable woman. the shipyard
foreman and the clubman. Their main
endeavor is to keep things in status
quo. but a moral awakening results
from a fortunate turn in the affairs
of Bernick. which saves him from fur
her wrongdoing. The teaching of the
play is disclosed in LOna'S declaration
as the curtain IS rung down that the
spirits Of freedom and truth are the
pillars OF society"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
EAGLES READY TO SOAR
Celebration of Tenth Year at Saltair
Monday Promises Best In
History.

with the holding OF the annual out
ing this year at Saltair Monday. June
81. Salt Lake aerie No. 81. Fraternal
order Of Eagles. will complete the
tenth year Of its existence. Special
stunts will accordingly be pulled of
in celebration Of the tenth anniversary
and there will be something doing
every minute from the time the lusty
h-flyers' reach the resort by the
lake. until the last one spreads his
wings for a homeward flight. A por-
ton Of the entertainment has been del
egated to a committee of ladies. and
sixteen fair danes will dispense good
cheer to the winner Of the different
events carried out during the day. The
committee is composed of Mrs. A
Herr, Mrs. A. II. Steele, Mrs. J.
Thomas, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Beaver, Mrs. Har-
~ Don. Mrs. w. T. Brown. Mrs. w. T
Perry. Mrs J. A. Johnson. Mrs L. NJ.
Yanner. Mrs A. Lewis. Mrs II. b.
Sprague. Mrs. J. NJ Miller. Mrs. A. c.
Mahan, Mrss. II. s. Mccain, Mrs. Z. N
Cook and Mrs. George A. Whitaker.
The sending or the degree team to
st. Louis 10 attend the annual national
convention there August %. is an
event I'm the life OF the organization
also. as there will be present at
the annual convention representa-
tive teams from all the eastern states.
The twenty men. under the charge OF
A. @. Mahan, are giving all the time
possible to training for the event, and
expect to reach a high state of eff
cheney by the time they strike St
Louis.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
WILL INSTALL KIOSK
ON SALT LAKE STREETS
Weather Bureau to Send Instrument
to Allow Pedestrians to Read
Temperatures.

Professor Willis L. Moore, chief of
the United States weather bureau. has
just honored a requisition for kiosk
made by the local office OF the weather
Office. according to A II. Thiessen-
A kiosk IS a structure designed for
installation on sidewalks or public
parks. and containing six meteorolog-
zeal instruments displayed in such a
manner that the general public may
note the temperature and other con-
ditions in passing.
In nearly all large cities conditions
are such that IL is necessary for the
weather bureau to install its instru-
ments on the roofs Of the highest
building in order to obtain a good ex-
posture, particularly for the wind in
struments. This condition is not al
ways satisfactory to the public, who
wish to know what are the conditions
on the ground The records are often
disputed. particularly on the hottest
days, Svhen the wayfarer thinks the
weather bureau thermometer on the
roof OF a high building has not done
him justice. The weather report will
have a temperature Of 80 degrees
when the man on the street thinks he
experiences a temperature Of ITO de-
grees. But the man on the street Is
often right. and a considerable differ
ence may exist between the roof tenn
peratures and the street temperatures.
The kiosk will be placed at some
suitable public place. where the ex-
posture will be best, and where IL viii
be accessible to the public. 1t is about
four feet square and seven feet high.
II will contain three thermometers, a
the moisture IN the air. and rain
galrue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MINISTRIES AT SALTA|R
Lawrence March Troupe to Appear ar
HippOdrOme With Many
Unique Features.

The next big attraction at the Salt
air HippOdrome will be the Lawrence
Marsh Ministries. This aggregation
numbers twenty-five persons. and all
are professionals, having toured the
country in various minstrel companies.
The company has been rehearsing for
the past week, and a complete and In
teresting performance is promised for
Monday. Eagles day. The engagement
Of the cOlored minstrels will be for
three days, ending Wednesday night
Real Estate day. The Marsh COlOred
MinstrelS have many novel features I'm
their entertainment, such as a genu-
inc minstrel first part, fully costumed,
a cake-wallS, plantation melodies and
negro yOdeling. 1t is stated that no
better aggregation Of minstrel talent
has ever before been presented in the
west than viii be seen at the Hippo
drOme for the three nights commenc-
ing Monday. The HippodrOme man
agement announces other big enter
tainments for the balance OF the sea-
son.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MPLETE PLANS
FOR fourth OF JULY
Committee Has Everything in
Readiness for Celebration
at Liberty Park.

Arrangements for the celebration Of
the Fourth OF July in orthodox fashion.
and in keeping with the patriotic spirit
o. former years. are fast assuming def
mite form. and the indications are that
salt Lake will this year observe inde-
pendence day in a manner that VIII
appeal to the old as well as the young
Americans.
Al a meeting Of the general commit
tee OF which Carl A. Badger Is chair
man and Mrs. Mary 2. LOOMS is seCre-
tary. held at the Commercial club last
night, sub-COmmitt ees reported salts
factory progress. Rabbi Charles J.
Frcund, chairman OF the program com
mittce, has his task wen IN hand. The
program will be carried out just as IL
was announced last week. He and his
lieutenants are working out the de-
tails.
=. +. Redman. marshal in charge OF
the parade. reported that the various
persons TO whom the preparation OF
factory progress and everything viii 10
in readiness to move for Liberty park
at 10 O'Clock on The morning OF the
FOurth. There viii be several added
features TO the parade. one OF them be
ing a float representing Betsy Ross
making the first flag Josh Davis viii
have a troop OF Chinese kids. Washing
ton VIII cross the Delaware. The Span
ish War Veterans will have a civil war
float. and the Daughters Of the RevO-
luton Will contribute representation
Of John Alden and Priscilla. There viii
be an abundance OF music and two
drum corps. The spirit Of &c" will
lead the parade.
The committee has arranged with
General r. a. W edgwoOd to fire the ma
ttonal salute from some point as near
Liberty park as safety viii permit.
w. u. Rishel Of the Automobile club
was present and explained that II was
not practicable TO include automobiles
in a foot OF horse parade, and the com
mittee eliminated the automobile fea-
ture. Ten carriages have been engaged
TO convey the members OF the q. A. r.
to the grounds.
The fireworks committee reported
that everything would be in readiness
for the big display Fourth OF July
evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
STRIKERS DISCOURAGED.

At the headquarters Of the striking
electrical wiremen yesterday afternoon
there was a note OF encouragement,
because, so far. no conference for
settlement Of difficulties has been ar
ranged between the contractors and
the strikers. and Il is felt that there
will be no conference for some time.
on the wOrkmen list il was shown
that 1871 men went out on strike OF
these. forty-four are working I'm the
city. thirty-thrce are at the camp at
Utah lake and the remainder are in
salt Lake out Of work. Yesterday
afternoon local No. 81 subscribed 5000
to the strike fund. and about 500 was
given by the other unions I'm the city
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
BURIED ALIVE IN SAND.
Boy Meets Tragic Death Near Sandy
While ut Work.

The funeral of William J. Anderson.
aged 10 years. son OF Peter. Anderson
Of Sandy. who was buried alive two
noon while seeking shelter from the
sun I'm a sand cave, will be held at II
o'clock this noon from the Sandy
meeting house. The lad had been
herding cows in the foothills. Late
Friday afternoon his parents became
worried over his long absence from
home. Mr.. Anderson. accompanied by
numerous neighbors. went out to
search for him. They were attracted
by the barking of the boys shepherd
dog and found him sitting alone at the
feet Of his master. which were pro-
truding out Of the sand.