davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
ATTORNEYS DISPLAY
 GREAT LEGAL TALENT

The case Of Waiter McBrien again st Fred Tanner for damages in force. able entry and unlawful detainer came up before '. $. Commissioner Conway at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Apparently the case was of much interest to the friends of both part .es to the suit as a goCdly crowd was present and listened with un. divided attention to the lengthy legal discussions which started at the opening of the court
 J. N. Tanner. father Of Fred Tan. ner the defendant in the case. acted in his behalf and at once offered @ demurrer. on the ground that the complaint did not set forth specifi- eauv wherein and wherefore the plaintiff vas damaged, and further that Mir. McBrien was associated with Harry FIaharty in the business, and that he should be named in
 the complaint as a party thereto
 The Judge then called the plain tiff 10 the stand. and Nr McBrien admitted that he and Harry Flaharty were associated together in the business.
 Considerable legal knowledge was dtsolayed by the attorney for the defendant. and although somewhat at times. Mir. Tanner man aged to do most Of the questioning. argued and read numerous passages from the code.
 Considerable time Of the court was consumed by both sides looking up the law. J. NJ. Tanner admitted he was not a lawyer but said he knew that it was provided by law that a complaint must be amended fl a new interested party is brought into the action
 Tn order to give the attorneys Of both sides time to read up the law and to find the citations" the court took a recess until tomorrow
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
TONY sTANICH WILL
 IMPORT GERMAN CHEF,

Every effort is being put forth in ,ae eaueayor 10 have the New Pack lrain Restaurant in readiness for the Grand Opening which is to take place on the tenth of next month.
 Carpenters, paper hangers, paint CTS and plumbers are all working nois fIy with the one end in view that the famous old eating house must be ready in it's new location for the accommodation Of its many friends and patrons. who are scattered all over the world. at the present time. but will soon be flocking back to
 the Nor,hIand, and Tony Sanich, the original proprietor of the Pack Train" intends that there will be no disappointment for them when they reach SkaEway
 Ever foremost in the ranks ot pro gressiveness. Tony" does not in- tend that the New Pack Train will be only for looks, for he has at last made known a surprise which he has iu store for his many friends. No less a parsonage will preside over the new French range which is now on it's way here than that famous chef, Ere. ScbreDger, who many of the S}agway folk win remember as the best ever" in the line of cooks.
 The new location with it's ''up to 5ateuess" Fritz" at the oven, and the always EenieI and courteous
 Tony" to greet you. you will find welcome that has made the Pack Train" famous.
 Later on in the spring. when the rays of old Sol beat down upon us and ones collar wits and the pres 0i-ation flows like the rivulets down The mountain side. Tony is planning to have a delightful ice cream parlor where all may come and enjoy the long summer afternoons. and imbide heartily of delicious ice cream and cake
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
MANY WEIRD EFFECTS
 PRODUCED AT MASQUERADE

Aaay were the weird effects pgo-
 s.,. at the big Masquerade bal. -A5a 5y ue Easges Saturday uisa'
 ..s While Pass hall There was
 -e crovd present al of whom
 moved themselves to the limit
 The pipe offered for the most com .s. Eaaleu4a was won by Elmer yalaer. who partook Of the nature os a hobo,
 sIrs Gene Smith was awarded yae lar-s juicy ham offered for the most eam.laI lady. She was gaUdily attire as a "CaaIawdlady
 as a -Cahuaw lady"
 the best sustained male character, was won by victor Leroy Sparks and was easily the finest makeup of the evening He represented the Royal Northwest Mounted Police
 The sweater for the best sustain d lady was given J0 Miss Fannie rrsas- 5mpersonaung a sluaw
 N1 Bert Mckenzie was awarded the prize. a box Of apples, for the most original gent, being atttred to represent a skeleton.
 Mrs Elmer Wheeler, as a snow man was given the prize for the arf-ina, lady. consisting of a pair 1t dancing slippers.
 The group prize was given to Stan Ley Dillon and Willie Bledsoe, who occupied much of the attention dur lar the evening, in the role Of husc elephant Due to the youth of he winners of this prize the case of beer was replaced with a cash prize.
 Mss Vena Mulyihin was awarded the prize. a box Of chocolates. for he best character representing the Eagles
 The door prize. a cord of wood. was won by the only person in town who could not take 1t home with him. Nr. c. N. Scott, knight CT the grip He turned it back to the com uittea who made @ second drawing. Th5s time it was won by Mr. Elmer Wheeler giving the Wheeler family a big lead over all other competitors for the number Of prizes taken. NIT. and Mrs. Wheeler won three prizes between them.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
MUCH INTEREST SHOWN
 INgLK BOWLING TOURNEY.

During the past week considerable interest has been shown tn the bow linz tourney at the EIks club. due 10 the fact that the individual mem bers Of a number Of the teams re- turned flum Juneau. and in anticipa- ton Of thelr early departure again for the gastineau city, were anxious 10 get caught up with the total games bowled in the tournament.
 During the past three days the Candy Kids" took two out oS three from the Never Works. and the "Hinkey Diuks- carried off the same number Of games from the same team.
 The Yellow Kids" showed up fine in six games. taking the even half I1zea straight. three from the Hard Lueks~ and three from the "Hinkey Diuks
 Tue positions Of the several teams remain unchanged.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
HOTEL
 BURNS DUNN
POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS
 IS ENTIRELY DESTROYED
Famous Political Rendezvous is Burn ed to The Ground. Guests Have Narrow Escape. Loss st4oooo.
CBy Alaska News Bureau)

HELENA, Mont, Feb. 5-Fhe guests of the Helena Eolel one of -he oldest and most s.Tfamed hostel Ties in the northwest weSe awakened this morning to the knowledge that he hotel was a mass Of flames and were forced to flee from their beds In their night attire. many of them having very narrow escapes from a terrible death.
 The Helena has long been famed in lls state as the headquarters of politics. All political gatherings of note Ia recent years have been held in this place. The hotel was en- arely destroyed. The loss will amount about Sl4O.OOO.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
HARMON DlsPLAcEs
 VIM. JENNINGS BRYAN
LRr Alaska News Bureau.l

LINCOLN, Neb.. Feb. After with drawing the name Of Wm. Jennings Bryan from the state ticket here Tor the presidency. the name Of Judson Harmon wag placed before the voters of the state.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATS
 HAVE FAVoRITE SON.
By Alaska News Bureau)

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Feb. 3--The Democratic state committee has plac- af the name Of Governor Simeon Bal 5win for the democrattc nomination for the presidency.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
HERRlck WILL BECOME
 AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE.
(By Alaska News Bureau.j

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Feb 3-it has been rumored here that Ayron Herrick of Ohio will be appointed Co France. Co fH the position left vacant by Francis Bacon. vho has resigned to accept a posi- ton on the faculty of Harvard Uni yersity.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
WANTS TO CONSIDER
 HIGH COST OF LIVING.
IRv Alaska News BureaU-)

WASHINGTON, D. c, Feb. 5-- President Taft has asked Congress q, invite the world to gather in a conference for the purpose of inves- uatinc the high cost of living,
 Re plans to have representatives ,s every civilized nation in the world fo be represented at the conference,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
BACHELORS MEET TONIGHT.

There will be meeting Of all the members of the White Pass Athletic Club. who are eligible to the bachelor class. at the club rooms this even ing at s D. m. Everybody be sure and turn out to this meeting. I'm portaut business.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
STEEL TRUST DENIES
 GOVERNMENT ALLEGATIONS.
LRE Alaska News Bureau.l

TRENTON, \. J., Feb. 5-Answer- ing the government complaint in the suit started ia the federal courts here. for the purpose Of dissolying the Steel Trust. the latter have nc tered a denial to all of the violations Of the sherman antitrust law which are alleged by the Government
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05
METHODIST HOLD DINE
 SOCIAL TOMORROW NGST.

AT 0--a---.-y VII be E.veO the ra---. g. Sss-vay ot legoIiDg ac- H -re Reverend Black ae- .. g.-ea.. a- the dine soe.al to
 rg Ee-ho5lst church at a Mrs James Kennedy, .--r- store. -r4O-00v CT- N.. take place al s D.
 and CT invitation is extended Co
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05

None better s-. pu-rr -0rr Gibson --a E-'r'rr and 0'vurfa N-r- Or. ders by phone promptly delivered Tho vasr0t r
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05

Superintendent V. [ Hahn was a passenger on the train this morning for Whiteho-se. where he wili make his r~raI round of inspection.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05

Tonight viII be mixed" night at the Alleys and the ladies wiH try their skill
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05

The train arrived on time this ev- ming without any passengers.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-02-05

During the week ending Saturday. Feb. Srd. the following names were eharkei mp on the 200 or bette" hoard
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
CONWAY MAN ON
NORMAL BOARD
10 FRAUENTHAL NAMED
GOVERNOR A p POIN FOUR
TRUSTEES FOR STATE
SCHOOL HERE.

The appointment of 10 Frauenthal
as member of the board of trustees
of the Arkansas State Normal gives
Conway the first resident member of
the board since the institution was es-
taolished, five years ago Mr.. Frau
enthaIs appointment was announced
along that of three other members by
Governor Donaghey yesterday after
noon, the others being Josiah Hard
age of Arkadelphia, vice J. S. Ross
of Arkansas City; D. A Bradham of
Warren, vice Otis T. Wingo of De
Queen, and Prof. B. W. Torreyson
of Little Rock, to succeed himself.
The appointments are for terms of
four years. The ex-offico members
of the board are State Superintend-
ent of Public Instruction George B.
Cook, chairman; State Auditor John
R. Jobe and State Treasurer J. w.
Crockett.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14

Are you subscriber of the Daily? ?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14

Will Lytle was reared in Conway.
where he live duntil four or five years
ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
CONWAY LADY TO PRESIDE.

Murray A. Auerbach, general sec
retary of the organized charities of
Little Rock, has invited Mrs. 10 Frau
enthal of Conway, president of the
Arkansas Federation of Women's
Clubs, to preside over the session of
the state charities meeting to be held
Friday morning. Mrs. Frauenthal
has accepted the invitation. Several
Conway citizens will attend the con-
ference, the purpose of which is to
form state organization for chari-
ties and correctional work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
BLOCK SYSTEM
INSTALLED HERE

The manual block system was m
stalled at Conway yesterday after
noon, the. crew completing the system
ready foA Operation from Argenta to
Morrilton during the day Telephone
instruments are installed at each tele-
graph station and also each blind sid
ing along the line, and the movements
Of trains will be directed to a large
extent by phone. The system, it is
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14

..S2O,414.SO


This statement, according to Secre-
tary Anderson, shows that the dis
trict has anticipated its entire reve-
nue. for the present year, and when
the time comes for opening school
next October there VIII not only be no
funds in the treasury, but the district
will have outstanding warrants
amounting to about $T00. The dis
trict, he stated, was approximately
one year, or about $4,000, behind.
Former Superintendent w. B. Hub
bell, in short statement, called at
tention to the fact that, aside from
its present financial difficulty, the
school is facing problem of grave
Importance in regard to accommo-
dating the constantly-increasing at
tendance. He said every room is ov-
ercrowded, the first three grades Civ
ing only halliday sessions, while rs
pupils are crowded into the eighth
grade under one teacher The teach
ers are underpaid and overworked,
and efficient work under the present
conditions, he declared, is impossible
Several other talks were made, and
the opinion was generally expressed
that at least $4,000, of which $15,-
600 should be used in erecting a new
high school building and $4,000 in
paying off the deficit of the district,
was urgently needed. On motion of
j. R. Donnell, Chairman Harton ap-
pointed a committee composed of Mr..
Donnell, j C. Clark, w. B. Hub
bell, Frank E. Robins and two mem
bers of the School Improvement AS
sociation to be announced later, the
committee being directed to meet with
the board of directors and devise a
plan to meet the present conditions.
This plan will be submitted to mass
meeting to be held later.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
"CIRCUS" TONIGHT.

The high school students will give
a burlesque circus at the public school
building tonight. The entertainment
is given for the benefit of the athletic
association and will doubtless be an
enjoyable one
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
Admission Always 5 and 10 cents

expected will be put in operate on
next week. Superintendent of Tele-
graph E. A. Chenery and General
Foreman j. D. Brown are accompa-
nying the Force of men installing the
system.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
|. AND R. BILLS
WILL BE CERTIFIED
Ten GENERAL MEASURES
UMEROUS LOCAL BILLS WILL
ALSO BE VOTED UPON IN
SEPTEMBER.

Little Rock, May 1.-THE secre-
tary of state has arranged the meas
ures to be certified out to the election
commissioners under the initiative
and referendum, as follows:
Amendments
No. 1.-THE grandfather clause
No. 12-EXempting cotton facto-
ries from taxation.
No. 13-For 60-day legislative ses-
sions.
No 14-For the recall.
No. 15-For municipal bond issues.
Acts
No. 1-Turner-Jacobson bill.
No. 2-State-wide prohibition
No. State banking law.
No. 4-Election law.
No. 5-TeXt-book commission.
The various measures will hereaf-
ter be known by those numbers. The
question of the number of amend
ments that may be proposed under
the constitution may arse The con-
stitutlpn says that not more than
three may be submitted at any one
time, but initiation and referendum
candidates contend that under the
amendment any number may be sub
mitted. Further, that only a major
ity of those voting under each sub
ject shall be necessary to adopt an
amendment. Several amendments
were nullified by the supreme court
few years ago, because they received
only majority of votes cast on the
subject, and not of whole number cast
at election. 1t is held that the
amendment changed all this, as it ap-
pears to have changed many other
things.
Secretary Hodges announces that
he will certify out every petition that
has any color of legality. Where
there is any question, those interested
will be required to indemnify the
state for expense that may be sus-
tanned by the publication of the acts.
These include the Sebastian, Clark
and Pope county salary bills, Howard
county depository, sale of liquor at
Camden, Argenta and Little Rock
Sunday baseball, Montgomery coun-
ty seat removal, Calhoun county
judge to be road commissioner, Hot
Springs horse racing, all of which
are in conflict with general laws.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
SCHOOL
NEEDS $4,000
FEW AT MASS MEETING
CONDITION OF DISTRICT is
DISCUSSED BY SMALL GATH
ERING OF CITIZENS.

That the Conway public school is
in urgent need of approximately $685.
600 IN excess of it's legal revenues
was the concensus of opinion express
ed at citizens meeting held in the
public school auditorium last night,
On account of the unfavorable wealth
er only about so people attended. but
the condition of the district was thor
oughly discussed by several speakers.
Chairman d. O. Harton of the
board of directors presided at the
meeting, which was opened with an
invocation by Rev. E. R. Steel. Sec
iretary s. E. Anderson read the fol
lowing statement of the financial con-
dition of the district:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
COUNCIL MEETS TONIGHT.

The city council will meet in regu-
lar sess on in the Office of Moyar Dun
can tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and
Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-14
WILL C. LYTLE DEAD.

Will c. Lytle died last night at the
home of his father, z. T. Lytle, and
was laid to rest in the City cemetery
this afternoon. Funeral services were
conducted from the residence at 2:30
by Rev. G. G Davidson.
The deceased was a young man and
had for some time been brakeman on
the Fort Smith branch of the Iron
Mountain. He had been in ill health
for some time, however, and had
made his home with his father dur
ing the past winter -Russellville
Courier Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
Hockey y Billiards u Golf Il Other Sports
Ts0o Amateur Billiard
PLAYERS Are Suspended

protection by the national association.
Maurice DAILY. George slosson and John
Doyle have come out openly against II.
According to one of the roomkeepers. a
meeting would be held within a few days
at which n series Of tournaments would be
launched without any sanction or supervis-
ion OF the national association. 1t Is their
intention TO prove that the amateurs did
not wish the control and supervision OF
the national association. and that that
organization was usurping powers for
eign to its sphere in the sport On the
other hand. officers Of the national associ-
alton declared and proved their contention
by showing letters from many cities In the
country that its work Of relieving billiards
Of the faint Of professionalism was duly
appreciated. They said that there was no
contest for the control of amateur billiards
and that all who wish 10 play In the room
keepers tournaments were welcome to do
so. except that before they were eligible TO
again play in national association tourna-
ment It would be necessary for them to be
renstated
II was said that William IT. Klenke, the
president Of the national association. would
issue an open letter within few days as
to what the organization Is seeking to &C.
complsh and that the position Of the ma
tional association in the sport will be made
clear at the annual meeting, which will be
held on the night Of Monday, January Is, at
the LiederkranZ Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
FRIzELLE WINS IN TANK
Captures 100-Yard Swim After
Hard Struggle.

Richard e. Frizelle, the former Western
champion, now of the City Athletic Club,
opened the 1912 swimming season by de-
feating strong field in the i0O-yard metro
poitan championship in the pool OF the
New York Athletic Club last night
Frizelle captured the race by one yard and
a half from Nicholas Nerich, the middle
distance champion, and James IL. Reilly
the one-mile national outdoor champion
both Of the New York Athletic Club
Reilly was yard in the wake OF his
clubmate The victor completed the dis
taco in 80 seconds, which was splendld
performance in the slow pool
The race was hard fought from the start
er's gun, Frizello using great discretion
and showing up we'll in taking the turns
For the first fifty yards Frizele, Nerich an'
Reilly were abreast, but the first named
soon gained a slight lead which he IN
creased when he used his crawl stroke TO
good advantage in the last length OF the
tank.
The summaries follow:
loO-yard swim metropolitan \. A. y. cham
pionshipl-won by Richard + Frizelle, Clty A
G; Nicholas Nerich, New York A, G, seCohu
James II Reilly New York A. G., third. Time
howard swim Chandlcap-Won by 4. G
city A. {. C2S seconds. second: J. T MantelI
West side Y. NJ. c. A d2 seconds third' Time
Fancy " diving-won by X Behrens City A; G..
With I67 5-s points; l. McAieenan, tr;. New
Yorl, A C.. IdT Ia points second Frank Mul-
len. New York A. c., 81 l-3 points, third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-01-05
ExnIauation of The New.YOrk Tribune
BOokreaders' Contest.

--r,, dav for Seventy three (73) days there will
Every cry The New-York Tribune DAILY and Sunday
spPtinns9 Two CD illustrations, Cartoons or other
esyaTd ten hundred and sitty-seven prizes to
NIL ,,no readers sending in the nearest correct
Tribune ~ the entire series Of book illustra tons
ans"SSst two official illustrations appeared on Mon
day. December 4. -,
orrsct names books to be illustrated and
r.e as a basis OF awards are being selected by the
serve az recruitment and will be included in the
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give, .e isneIIing and punctuation as published in
ES Tfb @ tho Catalogue sd
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ttto .,nzzle pictures they draw.