davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-31
HENDRIX TO PLAY
 CHRISTIAN BROS
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
 Arrangements were completed to- day whereby Christian Brothers Col lege at Memphis will play Hendrix College in this city next Saturday. This announcement will be received in this city with much pleasure, as this will be the first game of the season on home grounds. Christian Brothers College was defeated by Henderson at Philadelphia early in the season by a score of 19 to 0, which shows that a good game of football is expected.
 If enough interest is shown in the game by the people of the city, a strong team will be brought here on Thanksgiving An effort will be made to get Louisiana Industrial Institute at Ruston.
 Hendrix will play Ouachita at Ar kadelphia November 9, and Hender- son also at Philadelphia November 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-31
TIME SET FOR
 PETITION HEARING

Little Rock, Oct 25.-The petition. of Mayor C. k. Taylor of Little Rock, against the state Board of Election Commissioners, to test the validity of the bond amendment, IS set for a hearing in Pulaski circuit court to- morrow Saturday.. It is agreed by all parties that the full issue is to be raised without delay, so that they may carry the case to the supreme court for speedy adjudication
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-31
THE GRAND TO GET
 ELECTION RETURNS

The managers of the Grand have arranged service with the South western Telegraph Company to give the national election returns at their opera house Tuesday night, November. ,. Interest in this election is greater l than in any election since Cleveland's race in 1884, and an opportunity to see the returns as they are reported will be big attraction for Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-31
FRANK SMITH TO QUALIFY

Little Rock, Oct. 26.-Hon. Frank Smith, associate justice-elect of the supreme court, will qualify as the successor of Justice Frauenthal on Monday, November 4. His term be-. gins November 1, but it is delayed to, enable Justice Frauenthal to partici- pate in the decisions to be handed down Monday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-31
CUATNEY CLEARED
 OF FELONY CHARGE
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
 After a preliminary hearing before Justice w. T. Wilson yesterday, J. F. Guatney, a prominent farmer and gin man of Palarm township, was acquit- ted of a charge of false pretenses, The charges were preferred by a Georgia machinery concern, which al legged that Guatney had made false representations to it in order to se- cure credit for some machinery he had purchased.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-31

taste and judgment, and thus making a wise purchase of the best and most
 suitable furniture, such as will last
 and look handsome for lifetime
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

As result Of the accidents which happened to Mrs Dortero and daughter Rosa, and Mike Rosi Saturday forenoon, meeting of the city council was called in the afternoon at q o'clock, at which councilmen Abrahams, Bender, Fore man. Friedenthal, Gauty, Brawand and Mayor Tanner were present Clerk Mckay being absent pr. To. s. Keller was requested and con sented Co act as clerk
 After calling the meeting to order Mayor Tanner stated that the ob- feet Of the special meeting was for the purpose Of looking into the electrical wiring Of the Home Power company. ls complaints had been made that there was defective wir- ing in many places, and that tt was the business Of the council Co know whether or not the Home Power company could be compelled to keep their wires in a safe condition.
 He also stated thas the accident happening tn the morning, whereby Mrs Dortero, her daughter and Mike Rosi were SO severely burned, could have been averted if the pow CT company had needed the warn ing given them by Marshal Page at eight o'clock iu the morning, as the wires were at that time known Co be in unsafe condition at the corner Of Fifth and Broadway.
 William Simes, an electrician, was called. and stated that while he had no autagonism against the Home Power company, it was his opinion that the accident occurred from de- fective wiring, and stated that ii the fusiug was properly done no harm would have resulted. He thought the transformer should be fused and also the secondary wires.
 Henry Beruhofer was called upon and gave his opinion as the cause of the accident. He stated that he was the first to notice the wires crossed at Fifth and Broadway, and notified Marshal Page, and waited around the corner while the mar shal went to notify Mr. Harrison He had seen Mir. Harrison hunting for the lmemau. It was his opin.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
OUTSIDE CAMPS ESTABLISHED
 BY ARCTIC BROTHERHOOD

News Of the A. R's decision Co enlarge Its membership by taking in lodges at Seattle and Vancouver, was brought Co skagway by the last mail
 Speaking in response Co a toast Co the Arctic Brotherhood at the civic banquet Co the order in North Vancouver last Thursday evening. Harry ]. Landohl, Grand Chief elect. announced that the delegates had decided Co establish camps iu Vancouver and Seattle Those eli- ciblc for membership in these branches would be men who had spent a year north Of fifty-four par allel It had been recognized by the brethcrn assembled in conven- ton in North Vancouver that the order had grown SO that it could establish camps on the outside "It win mean stronger and Erauder and a more united Arctic Brother hood than we have ever had, the new head of the fellowship organi- ration prophesied. There win be mo split tn the order" After re- viewing the history Of the sims Of the society Mir LandohI extended the thanks Of the delegates to the councils Of the North Shore and the Roard of Trade for the hospitality of the people
 The list Of officers elected at the Grand Camp Is as follows.
 Past Grand Arctic Chief. James .C. Gaffney, Nome: Grand Arctic Chief. H. J. Landohl, Dawson; Vice Grand Chief, Bishop p. T. Rowe, sitka; Grand Arctic Chaplain, s Hall Young, Iditarod; Grand Arctic Camp Cook, R. Bailey, Dawson: Grand Arctic Keeper of Nuggets, H.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
CITY COUNCIL WANTS
 SOME INFORMATION

ion that there was improper fusing or the accident could not have oc- cured.
 Councilman Ganty told of having been shocked while in his store the day before, and he had notified the power house that something was wrong, but no notice had been talk en of his complaint.
 Mir. Nye, manager of the Home Power company, was called upon and stated that the wiring of the Home Power company had been done as we'll as it could be, but that much trouble was experienced owing Co the telephone poles having iron steps in them which often be- come engaged in the company's wires, He also stated that the transform CTS and the secondary wires were properly fused, but that a great deal of the trouble resulted from defective wiring done by iueXper- fenced owners Of buildings where the power company had no control. He was willing that the city em- ploy expert electricians Co inyesti- gate the system of the Home Power company. and stated that he was anxious to have the wiring in per feet condition and in accordance with the underwriters rules.
 After considerable discussion Councilman Abrahams moved, and was seconded by Councilman Fore man. that the council select some person or persons as experts to in spect the wires and wiring, and re- bort Co the city council. The mo- ton was carried unanimously.
 10 was moved by Councilman Brawand. and seconded by Council man Abrahams that William Shines and Henry Bernhofer be employed as experts Co do such inspecting, and the council passed the motion with no dissenting vote.
 It was then moved and seconded by CounciImen Abrahams and Ganty, respectively, that these experts make their detailed report in writ ing and present it at the next meet ing of the council, which motion was carried unanimously, afterwards an adjournment was taken.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
.EVERYBODYS DOIN IT,
 BOOSTING SKAGWAY

woman who garnered three cases of eggs a week from her faithful bid dies. selling them at $l5 a case-to say nothing of the broilers, for all of which she found a ready market at home and tn the nearby towns, and the Yukon interior.
 "Skagway is a favored spot, continued the hotel man, rumn- atively Say, you ought to see our celery, cabbages, rhubarb, cauli- flower. and other vegetables-celery a couple of feet high, white and crisp. better than any grown In eff fete Michigan, or our rhubarb, stalks four feet high; keep an the year round in glass jar in winter and the lid on tight Couldn't tell ft in winter from that picked-or pIuckcd-in summer.
 And our berrics-raspberries, cur rants. huckleberrics and blueoerries beat the world, and then some. RIuebcrriess We have scads Of them. mountains, whose sides are covered with them; you couldn't travel through them in days tourney, We could keep a caunery running mu time throughout the seasou-iC we could get the can uery. and the labor which would be required to pick the fruit. You can m a rive-gallou can in no time, and I've picked them in the latter part of October, black, fat and de iCious,
 And pausics- greatest place in the world for pansies-they grow Co a great height and I've seen them four inches in diameter-beau- uful and colored to perfection. And on my travels when | tell these truthful things about Skagway and this part of Alaska, see people who do not know, shake their heads. They think I'm romaucing. Not a bit Of it. Every word or what I've said is the truths Come and see for yourself. next summer"
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

When George Dedman was in Juneau the other day, he had the opportunity to say something to a rcwspaper man about the agricul- tursI resources oG Skagway, and he said it The uewspape. man print ed the story and sent the news to it's great number or readers; we are repriuting the story and will thereby carry the joyful tidings to various parts of the world; others vfU take it up and pass along the krovledce that Skagway has every natural opportunity for becoming prosperous and couteuted This is Nr Dcdman's story as it appeared .n the Daily Empire ot the 21st:
 SkaCway is a possible rival of PcJaluma. Cal, the pioneer home Of the perfected 'bjddy" and her pro duct on the Pacific Coast, The lame of Tataluma and its eggs has gone abroad an over the land, but accordiug Co George R. Dedmau, Skacway hotel man and Alaska booster. his town is the ideal place in au the continent to raise yellow lCEEcd. fat. juicy chickens, and to n~NFuca errS
 The reason is obvious, says the SkaCway booster. It's the climate that does ft. CHmatee Yes, climate. The hen is healthy; she is not troubled with an the ills that hen meat is heir Co in California and less saIubrjous climates than that of Alaska So she keeps doing bus fueSs right along at the old stand, and only requires that she be given food and drink in usual and regular quantities. And her progeny. One needs but Co watch them grow. No pip no chicken poX or other in fauuIe chicken ills. Not any. And soon the toddIer from the shell is ready for the gridiron. or whatever spring chicken is cooked on or in.
 MT. Dedman tells or a Skagway
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Glrard. Nov. 25-The federal grand jury which convened in this city last week brought criminal iD- dictments against Fred Warren. edi- tor Of the Appeal to Reason, and Eugene V. Debs, recent Socialist candidate for the presidency The indictment charges thom with tamp- ering with witnesses.
 Terra Haute, Nov. 25- Eugene V. Debs, who has been indicted by a Kansas grand jury for alleged tampering with a jury, win arrive
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
CONGRESS ID
 MEET MONDAY

Washington, Nov 25-Congress will open ne1t Monday. December 2 The city Ia beginning to brush up and take on a few friIls and thrills. because Of the arrival Of the van guard of The American congress Quite a number of the leaders are present and others will have arrIv- cd before the week closes
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Lorne McAlester and R J. Brit tain. and the Blacks were Miss Frances Arnold, Captain, and Misses Martha Friedeqthal, Della Rapuzzi, Mae Parker and Helen Mercer.
 The game was full Of snap and many close plays were made which might have decided the game the other way had the Blacks been a bit more lucky.
 There will be several good games next Friday night and a large crowd will undoubtedly be present
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

 IN SEATTLE

Spokane, Nov. 25-The Ameri- can Mining Congress opened it's ses- sion today. Among the main is- sues to be discussed will be a more liberal administration Of the mining laws in the western States and AL aska They will resolute in favor of the opening Of the coal fields of Alaska and will ask for the fram- ing Of workman's compensation law for the United States
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

" Draper. Grand Arctic Recorder. J. M Keller, skagway: Grand Arc uc Trail Guide. Mr Morrison, Coun- co. Grand Arctic Trail Blazer. W p Duquesue, KetchIkan No. 90; Grand Arctic Keeper Of the Inner Toll Gate. Dr. e Richards. Stewart; Trustees. J. W EspIin Roberts. A & Keuua. J b. Johnson. J. Wulally.
 The convention newt year will be held in Seattle
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
RASKET BALL GAMES
 DRAW RIG CROWDS

An exhibiting game of basket ball vas played between the Win a Goals and the Blacks at W. ?. A. Club last Friday night and resulted in a score Of ten to O in favor Of the former.
 The Win a Goals team was Mrs. Ffckardt. Captain, and Mesdames e. G. Miller. Walter McBrien,
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
DEBS AND SOCIALIST
 EDITOR ARRESTED

in this city this afternoon where he win submit to arrest.
 Indianapolis, Nov. 25-Herbert Hooking. one Of the labor leaders arrested In connection with the dynamiting casas. vas placed In iail today and hIs bonds raised from ten Co twenty thousand dollars The action on the part of the court vas caused by testimony given against Hooking by witnesses connecting him with criminal conspiracy tt is be- lieved fbat ths bouur of others will 5p fncrnssu1
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
GONPERS AGAIN HEADS
 FEDERATION OF LABOR

Rochester, Nov. 25-Samuei Gompers was again elected presi- dent Of the American Federation Of Labor which closed its session in this city Saturday evening Seattle was chosen as the place for the next meeting Of the order.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
SEATTLE HAS TOUCH OF
 \ REAL EARTHQUAkE

Seattle. Nov. 25-Three very pronounced earthquake shocks were felt in Seattle last night There is no damage reported, but alarm was felt as a re suit of the shaking up.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25
WOMEN SING PRAISES
 OF ADVANCED STATES

Philadelphia. Nov 25-The Ma tIonaI womans Suffrage convention in session here. is overioyed st the victories achieved at the recent election. They are sending the praises of the states which have granted them the right Co vote
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Subscribe for The Alaskan now.
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-25

Te Kirmse funeral will be held at Juneau at two O oclOck tomorrow
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-04
If You Are in Doubt Trial Will Convince you that
Daily News Classified Ads
Surely Get Results---l2 Words Three Times. 25c
SlrILII'S SALE.

State ol IcNus. Coruty ot Potter
By Virtue of an order of Sale issued
out OF the Honorable District Court
OF Potter County, on the 21th day o.
APRIL. A. ID. tPl". by the Clerk thrlc-
of. I'm the ease ol j. i. Price vs. ".
Arterbum, 40 li.l, and 20 me, as
sheriff directed and delivered, ! will
proceed O, sell, within the hours pre-
scribed hy law for Sheriffs Sales,
on tn First Tuesday in tune. \. y.
l9I2. Dr. hciug the am day Ut said
month. before the Court House door
OF said Potter County in the city of
Amarillo the following described
property. to-wit:
The north one-half of Section Thir.
ty-ec,cn ,g7' FLOCK so. Two. C2l,
\ r. a. NJ located in Potter county.
Texas
Levied ou this Bird dav oft May,
.l912. as the property ot w
Arterhum 10 satisfy % judgement
amcmuu- 10 Eight Thousand Five
Hundred and ninety Dollars and
ITweniy-sayon Cents CSS,t9o.2O, be.
ing tho part of the total Judgment in
said cause ter which the aho5' de-.
scrihcd tract of land is bound and
liable. lgothcr with costs Of suit
Giycu undcr my hand this 90.
day OF May. A. l.. 1912.
" VI BlRWFlL. sheriff
"-cpI.r> Potter County. To,"s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-04

To TtAT O. Nr"rs f"r. -H-e re'
troEc joy boss sh0' preferred p
= Tfr. CHffside $50 e..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-04
COUNTY OFFICES

COUNTY OFFICES
For County Clerk
W. ". GOLDEN
SAM MOTLOW
w. G. FLY.
PAUL PERSON.
J. W. COLLINS.
RoLLIE II. SCALES.
/ For County TaN Assessor
T. w. BARNES.
GEORGE S WILLIAMS
For County TaN Collector.
=. s. PRENTISS
s. r. NEWBOLD
FRANK T. BUCKINGHAM
Tor sheriff
W ". RrRWELL
! " y GARWOOD.
/ roT County Judge
W. N JETER
| Tor County Attorney
LLOYD FLETCHER
r. G. JOHNSO'-
D 4 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-04
ONE CENT
a WORD FOR
FIRST INSERTION
DAILY NEWS
WANT AD STATIONS.

, Leave your Want Ads at =
, any OF these stations for =
, prompt service. They will do =
. the rest: =
, OWL DRUG STORE. Buchan- =
. an and Fourth streets.
, BASS GROCERY STORE. 18th =
|. and Pierce streets
. L. W. NEWTON. sth and 4
. Pierce streets. ,
' ELLIS 4 HARRIS. 70 \
\ Buchanan street. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-05-04
" t\1II'

WANTED Toadcrs rates reason
able. Gas =. Fierce 10 ~
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-22

Notice
Is hereby given that I am applying for
pardon. SoLoN BANS.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-22
An Ordinance


Providing for the protection of wild
deer, and to fix the season in which
said animals may be killed.
Be it ordained by the Police Jury Of
Bossier Parish, in reguler session con-
vened, That, in pursuance to an act now
pending before the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana, giving to the
police juries of the several parishes of
the State the power to fix the season in
which wild deer may be killed in their
respective parishes, it shall be unlawful
for any person to kill, snare, trap, hunt
with hounds, or in any way annoy or
destroy any wild deer between the 18th
day Of November and the 18th day of
August of any year.
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, etc.,
That if the act now pending before the
General Assembly of the State of Lou
isiana giving to the police juries of the
several parishes Of this State the right
to regulate the time within which wild
deer may be killed is enacted into a law
this ordinance is to be in full force and
effect, otherwise it shall be null, void
and OF no effect.
Sec. 3. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
That all ordinances in conflict herewith
be and the same are hereby repealed,
and this ordinance shall take effect i'm
mediately on the passage of the act now
pending before the General Assembly of
the State of Louisiana.
JIG. LOGAN,
President Police Jury of Bossier Parish, La.
Benton, La, July 9, 1912. 29-6
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-22
sight-tenths pounds Of fat per 100
pounds Of milk or Is said 10 have 3.s
per cent fat

sight-tenths pounds Of fat per 100
pounds Of milk or is said TO have 38
per cent fat.
Testing Cream.
Cream test bottles are graduated to
read as high as 80. 40 or so per cent
fat and are made with a large neck.
Use an eighteen cubic centimeter pi
petite for measuring the cream Rinse
the pipette with a little water to get
out the full complement Of cream. Aft
er mixing the cream and acid add the
hot water before whirling and whirI
for five minutes. Place the bottles in
hot water before reading.
Each division of the scale reads one
marking.
The proper amount of cream or milk.
ETC.. for test is eighteen grams.
Owing to the small percentage of fat
In skimmilk. buttermilk and whey. to
get accurate tests double necked test
bottles should be used.
The amount is taken in 176 cubic
centimeter pipette and tested in the
usual way. The milk has to he deIiv-
cred slowly into the larger neck or 1t
bubbles out. The scale on the neck
reads to one-hundredth OF per cent
One large division reads fve-hun
dredths or !O5 per cent fat
1t is not always convenient nor Is it
necessary to test daily when a yearly
record is being kept of a herd or when
milk or cream is delivered at factory
We will suppose herd test is to b.
kept. There should be pint bottle
with u long tight fitting cork for each
COW. The cows name or number
should be plainly written on a label
which Is gummed well on the bottle
then given two coats of shellac so as
not to have the label wash off,
The bottles should be placed on a
convenient shelf in the milk room sep
arated from the stable. Hanging near
should be pair of spring scales set to
record the net weight of milk. The
milk pals should be all the same
weight.
On board by the shelf should be
tackled record sheet to mark the
pounds of milk at each milking.
To keep the milk from curdling In
the test bottles a preservative is nee
essary. The one commonly used is
seven parts bichromate Of potash to
one part Of corrosive sublimate. but
three parts Of the former to one Of the
latter give better results. This is poi
sonous, but as 1t turns the milk de-
cided yellow no one is apt to drink it.
Put about as much of this powder as
can be lifted on ten cent piece into
each bottle. This amount of prcserva-
tive will keep the sample good from
two to four weeks, according to the
heat Of the weather. If very warm
use more. Avoid too much, as it spoils
the test. giving burnt readings. Pre-
sentative tablets may be procured and
are more convenient.
The sample is taken night and morn
Ing by means Of a long handled one
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1912-08-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Slerif's Sale.

0AC1A1 001Cs
Guy P. Stubbs VS.. Frank Brown ct al. No $500.
In Second District Court, Bossier Parish, La.
DY virtue of a writ of fieri facias,
ID issued in the above entitled suit
and to me directed, have seized and
will proceed to sell at public auction, to
the last and highest bidder, at the front
door of the Court House, in the town of
Benton, La, on Saturday, September IA,
1912, the following described property,
to-wit:
The south half of northeast quarter,
southeast quarter of northwest quarter
and southeast quarter of southeast quar-
ter Of section rs, township 10, north Of
range IL, west, containing 100 acres,
more or less, and situated in the Parish
of Bossier, La.
Terms of Sale-Cash, subject to the
benefit of appraisement, to pay and sat-
isfy the sums of 1921. 82, with 8 per cent
per annum interest thereon from March
Is, 1904, less credit of $55.65, paid
March 5, 1907; 1921 so, with s per cent
per annum interest thereon from March
16, 1904, less credit of $6.85, paid
March 5, 1912, and in the further sum of
S231.o2, with 8 per cent per annum in
terest thereon from March Is, 1904, to-
gether with 10 per cent as attorneys fees
on the aggregate amount of said priI-
cipal and interest; and in the further
sums OF SIPS, with 8 per cent per an
mum interest thereon from March is,
1904, less credit OF 1854, paid March
5, 1907; SIPS, with per cent per an
mum interest thereon IRON March Is,
1904, and in the further sum of $77.28,
with 8 per cent per annum interest
thereon from March Is, 1904, together
with 10 per cent as attorneys fees on
the aggregate amount of principal and
interest, and all costs of suit.
]. F. EDWARDS, Sheriff.
Benton, La, August 8, 1912. sep12