davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
PRESENT TO VETERAN.

As compliment to an aged Con- federate veteran who would otherwise be unable to attend, the U D. c. and U. S. c. V. of this city are raising a purse to send E. V. Major to the Confederate reunion at Macon. MT. Major will also have an opportunity of visiting his old home in Georgia while on the trip.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
SEES WINNER IN HODGES.

Earle w. Hodges is as sure as death and taxes to be the successor of Joe Robinson for governor of Arkan- sas. The country papers have already nominated him, and when they advo- cate man for office give it to him and avoid all the expense and cam paign mudslinging that has charac- terized past primary elections.-Ben- ton Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
INFANT ROBERTSON DEAD.

Ambrose, the six-months-old son of Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Robertson, died Saturday night of pneumonia, and was buried Sunday afternoon at Oak Grove cemetery, Rev. E. K. Steel conducting the services.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
CONWAY PREACHER
 IN LAMAR STORM
CHURCH IN WHICH REV. JOHN STON EXPECTED TO PREACH
 IS DESTROYED.

Lamar, April 29.-About o'clock Sunday morning heavy rain ard windstorm broke here, doing much damage In Lamar, many barns and outbuildings were demolished. The Methodist church was practically wrecked and the Cumberland Presby- terian church badly damaged.
 On J.. R. Cazort's Cottonwood farn' every building was demolished. Much damage was done to G. T. Ca zort's home and peach orchard. Great damage was done at the farm of Pierce Winningham, one mile south east of town. All the outbuildings, fences, barns and peach trees and the beautiful oak trees from which his farm took its name, were blown down.
 The damage to the peach crop in this vicinity will be great.
 Rev. F. S. H. Johnston of Con- way, presiding elder of the Morrilton district was at Lamar during the storm mentioned in the above dis patch, and had expected to preach in the Methodist church which was de- stroyed Rev Johnston returned last night and states that the damage seemed to be severe at many points along the road. No one, he states, was seriously injured in the storm at Lamar.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

The C. E. Durham Agency reports the sale of 40 acres of land, two and one-half miles west of this city, by w. NJ. Watkins to B. l.. Harton; con sideration. S750.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
FORMER CONWAY MAN
 IN CONFEDERATE HOME
MAJOR BOURLAND, SON OF U. s. SENATOR, ENDING DAYS
 IN STATE HOME.

Little Rock, May 1.-Few know that Harold Bourland, a son of Solon Bourland, who was United States sen- ator from 1S4S to 1855, is spending his last days in the Confederate home near Little Rock. He has been there nearly 10 years. Harold Bourand is . graduate of West Point, and has a vivid memory of many of the things that make the history of the war times. He was an intimate friend of Chief Justice English, and has let ter written Judge English by his fath- CT, Senator Bourland, telling the story o1 the passage of the Swamp Land act by congress. Russell, aged l6, son of Russell Bourland, is with his father at the home, but is without means to complete his education. His father is devoted to him. An effort VIII probably be made by Secretary Herndon of the History Commission to secure scholarship for the young man to help him get a start in life that will reflect credit upon the ca reer of his distinguished grandfather.
 Major Harold Bourland was for a number of years citizen of Conway, and, once taught in the public schools here. He left this place, however, nearly 20 years ago and is therefore remembered only by the older citizens of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
RECITAL POSTPONED.
From Tuesday's Daily.

From Tueeday's Daily.
 On account of the illness of Mrs. Conper. the recital to have been given last night at Morrilton by the Central College orchestra, has been postponed. The entertainment will probably be given Thursday evening.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
GUARDIAN HOLDS SALE.

As guardian of three minor heirs, Mrs. Edna P. James this morning sold their interests in lots 8, 9 and TO-, block 5, Robinson's plan of this city, to Frank Paris.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02

Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Whiddoi entertained last evening in honor of their niece, Miss Pauline Whiddon of Mena. Quite large number of young people were present and the occasion was most enjoyable one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
COMMITTEE NAMED.

At meeting of the directors of the Faulkner County Fair Association last night, an executive committee was named to handle the details of the fourth annual fair to be given here October 8-11. The committee is of B. L. Harton, J. w. James and G. w. A. Wilson. The work of preparing the material for the fourth annual catalogue, which has been unavoidably delayed will be taken up and completed at once.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-05-02
ARKADELPHIA GIVEN BIBLES.

The Conway camp of Gideons have just placed 90 Bibles in the rooms of the hotels at Philadelphia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29

We offer you to choose from.
rience in dealing here, to e the
come here you viii appreciate the
in our Wedding Gift service. We
est lines that win make acceptable
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
SALEM DEMOCRATS
IND0RSE WILSON.
Resolution Unanimously Adopted Pays
High Compliments to Governor.

AT a meeting of the Salem County
Democratic club held on March 5 the
following cordial Endorsement of Gov
ernor Wilson was adopted:
Whereas, The Salem County Democratic
club at its regular meeting on Tuesday
evening, March 5, being convinced (mem-
beers present unanimously concurring),
that Hon. woodrow Wilson best repre-
sents the principles of the Democratic
party, Is the preponderant choice of the
mass of Democrats throughout the coun-
try n Is pre-eminently qualified for the
high office of president of the United
States; It is hereby
Resolved, That the Salem County Demo-
cratic club indorse and recommend Hon.
woodrow Wilson for the Democratic nom
ination for president and pledge to him
our earnest and active support and CO.
operation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-03-29
300 DELEGATES FOR WILSON.
Managers at Washington Expect Nomi.
nation on the First Ballot

TDPCIIdf 10 TCSPDITuNfNC.J
Washington, D.. C.-The first definite
estimate of the strength of Governor
Woodrow Wilson In the national Dem
ecratic convention, given out by the
Wilson headquarters in Washington
last week, claims 800 delegates for the
New Jersey executive on the first bal
lot at Baltimore. The national con-
vention will contain 1904 delegates,
and, under the two-thirds rule, 730
will be necessary for a nomination.
The statement by the Wilson man
ayers predicts the choice of a solid
delegation of seventy-six from Penn
s~ylvania in the primaries In that state
April 13.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
LeMer
LABOR MEN APPROVE
Continued from Page L.

Continued from Page l.)
circles some time ago and the local
assembly will start statewide move
ment TO have all labor bodies act to-
ward the amendment of the law 10
the end that the western slope may
be allowed a free labor bureau under
the auspices of the state
The committee appointed last night
will begin work al once Local can
didates for the assembly may be
asked their views on the subject.
The delegates IN the assembly last
evening were treated to n fine box of
peaches from the Pythian Sisters or
der, which were highly appreciated
a motion was also passed by the
assembly urging members and work
ingmen in general 20 use only union
mined coal in Mesa county. This mo-
uQn precipitated warm discussion.
butt was finally passed by a large
vote.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
TEDDY LOST IN WILDS OF
KANSAS; DOESN'T KNOW
WHERE TO TALK TOMORROW
Associated Press.

The tail said II was Irregular for
the dog TO wag 1t" said Theodore
Roosevelt today Of the statement that
the progressives had bolted the re-
publican party. "In Nebraska. for
Instance, at rhe primaries last spring,
Taft polled about one-siXth OF the
republican votes; yet our opponents
called themselves regular and the So
or 81 per cent OF the voters boilers" 3"
Roosevelt came into Kansas TO re-
main two days-campaigning today
and resting tomorrow. lie stated
that he did not know where he was
going. for his itinerary was tangled
up and no one in the party knew how
to straighten II out.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
SEE THIS!

Sam Sturtevant has accomplished
a great victory in securing for the
theatergoers of this city the great
est picture of the year, The YAM
pire.' the great Kipling story-sent
home with the keennees and swift
ness of q shaft Of lightning. See it,
IL you ever want to see good pic
ture, clear as the limpid waters OF a
mountain stream, steady as the hand
of a marble statue, and pretty as the
streets of ancinet Babylon. S-2l-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Bulkeleys Well.

Judge ] c. Bulkeley of Fruita
writes from Oneida. H., that he is en-
joying a visit with many old friends
In that state whom he has not seen in
20 years; Mrs. Bulkeley is we'll. as is
the old gentleman himself and he as
sure his friends that he will return in
time to vote n democratic ticket this
fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
COMPLETE SEWER SOON.

8 The work oil installing the
q sewer in the new district in the .
9 Crawford addition and the west .
= end OF the city will be practi- .
g caliy completed by Tuesday .
. night. according to those in
3 charge. The city trench digger
= has made a great record in COM
. pleting the sewer trenches, and I
:. the pipe men have followed at .
g Il very rapid clip.
= George Toupaine is In charge .
9 OF the cement worl, for the city
. and says the man-hole work
g will require few more days to
g complete and then the system
{, will be ready.
q
8 :. = & !, = = :. = : = ? = 3 = =
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Leave Tonight for Chcycnnc.

This evening on No. 6 Mrs. S. W.
Snare of this city, accompanied by her
son, ID. E. Stahl of Enid, Okla, will
leave for Cheyenne, Wyo,, where
Mrs. Snare will make final proof on
tract of land. They will be away
for some time. Mrs. Stahl came up
from Oklahoma a few days ago to
make this trip with Mrs. Snare.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Gets Volunteer Observer.

Z. S. Nichols of the local weather
bureau office has made arrangements
with E. VI. Gets of Delta to act as a
volunteer weather observer in the
Delta section. Daily reports will be
sent to Delta. as precautions against
heavy freezes. so that the farmers
can be notified as they are in this
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Returns To City.

AL Blackburn returned this noon
from Pallsnde, where he has been
for couple of days, distributing ad-
yertising matter for the Mesa county
fair. lie reports good deal of in
terest In the fair in the people of the
upper valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
CASEY JONES

The man who wrote this famous
Rag" is coming to the Orpheum.
Sept. %, "a, 90, with some rug time
songs, assisted by Miss Jim Lorenzo.
Chicago's best rag time singer.
9-20-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
SEN. LODGE At COLUMBUS
REPUBLICAN RALLY TODAY

Associated Press.
Columbus, o.. Sept. 21.--Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts,
r. b. Brown candidate for COVER
norJ and other prominent speakers
are scheduled to open the national
and state republican campaigns here
today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
AUTONoBuING

is hard on clothing. After that spin
call us up, and let us remove the
spots and dust from your clothes.
VIII return them fresh and free from
dlrt. We guarantee satisfaction.
Phone Junction 763.
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Lamb a Proud Fnther.

This morning bright and early a
little baby weighing pounds arrived
at the home OF c c. Lamb on the cor
ner of Sixth and Grand avenue. This
is the third girl to grace the Lamb
household, and Mr.. Lamb says he
likes girls best anyway. Mother and
child are getting along very nicely,
while Mr.. Lamb hands out the smokes
to his friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

Wanted-Clean rags at Sentinel
office. These rags MUST be CLEAN
and SOFT. Colored rags will be ac-
cepted, although white ones are pre-
ferred 9-2l-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
BRICK AND TILE.

Leave orders for brick and tile
with us. We are exclusive local
agents for the Delta Brick & Tile
Company.-Milne 4 Milne, 527 Main
street. 9-o1-tr
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
VIII Harvest I5 Cars.

James Hunter. fruit grower. living
east OF Fruita, was up from the low
er valley today and states that he
will harvest 3 cars Of apples on his
ranch this fall.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Bickel Back Again.

Karl A. Bickel returned this noon
from the eastern slope, where he has
been for the past week on political
business. He was accompanied by
! Mrs. BlCkcl
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

There Is a certain satisfaction re
nlting from our plumbing which
'annot be measured in dollars anc
'ents E Mckenzie The Plumber
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
kenney Comes In,

Busy with the excess of Rio Grande
traffic. w. b. kenney came in from
the second division to spend Sunday
with home folks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Girls Arrive Home.

The Misses Lillian and Winifred
Sawyer arrived home this noon from
Denver and other eastern slope cit
les. where they have been visiting for
several weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
sfeserye Gets Home.

Richard r. Meserve returned this
noon from Denver, where he went on
business the first OF the week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

Band concert from to 3, at the
fair grounds tomorrow 9-2l-1t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

They will all be there to hear Kate
Richard o'IIere at the fair grounds
tomorrow. 9-21-It
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
MnrrinGe I.iccnsc.

w. Il. Hoodenpyle OF Frulta secur-
ed n license Friday afternoon to mar
Try Miss Edith Burkitt OF the lower
valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
Hnlpin Here,

w. ID. Halpin of Mack, secretary
treasurer of the Uintah Railway com
pany. was pleasant visitor in the
city yesterday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

The women, as we'll as the men,
should hear Kate Richard O'Hare
at the fair grounds tomorrow.
g-2l-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
BARTON 4 rERRILL is the on

transfer company in western Col
orado with a first class covered m ~
ing van. Always prompt; furnish
good service and expert workmen.
You make no mistake by employing
them
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

kipling's greatest story, THE
Vampire" at the Majestic tomorrow
Sunday night. SPLIT
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

Big Dance at Auditorium Saturday
night, Sept. 21st. 9-2O-2t
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

Down from De Beque.
Miss Helen Ostrom of De Beque
arrived this noon to visit friends in
this city over Sunday.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

Basket dinner from l2 to ., at the
fair grounds tomorrow. 9-2l-lt
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21

Can you beat Fred Man,ey's SOC
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
NEW STREET CROSSINGS.

3 New crossings are being put :
:. in by the city on North Seventh !
= street this week, to come up to :
:, the grade OF the new maCsdam- !
: lied district. In many places i
Z the new cement crossings will !
Z be S or 10 inches higher than &
3 the old ones, most of which !
= were OF cement. Z
= The work OF matchmaking j
2 the thoroughfare is going along /
: rapidly, with Commissioner &
3 Rankin constantly on the job, 6
8 and the residents of the district 8
$ benefited are greatly pleased &
3 with the rejuvenated street. 6
g 6
3 p $685. I9T9g 3 - : g :
Mrs. Kate Richard O'Hare will
speak from to 5, at the fair grounds
tomorrow SPLIT
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-21
LEPERS FOUND IN SPOKANE.

Associated Press.
Spokane. Wash, Sept. 2I.--Sur-
geon General Blue OF the public
health and marine hospital service
has been asked to take steps 10 iso@
late the family Of Antoine Volcano
here, two members of which are said
to be suffering from leprosy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
FOGEL DENIES CHARGES.
But President Lynch Says Leader Of
Phillies Offers No Exclamation

NEW YORK, October GA general
denial of the charges brought by the
National League against Horace Fogel.
president of the Philadelphia National
League club, in this city October II are
contained in letter received from Fogel
yesterday by President Thomas ]. Lynch
Mr.. Fogel's letter expressed defiance of
the right Of the National League to try
his case for alleged statements rejecting
upon National League base ball. accord
ing to Mr.. Lynch, who said the text of
Mr.. Fogel's reply would not be made
public until November 26. when the
league will meet here to give the Phila-
delphia official a hearing.
One Of the charges brought against Fo-
gel is that in an article published under
his signature he stated that the National
League race for 1912 was crooked" and
that President Lynch and certain umpires
were working in the interest Of the New
York club. and that, further 1t was
fixed for the New York club to win
the pennant. In his letter Of reply yes
terday Mr.. Fogel denies he ever made
such statements.
How does Mr.. Fogel explain the fact
that such statements appeared over his
signature?' Mr.. Lynch was asked.
He doesn't attempt to explain that at
ALL was the reply. He merely makes a
general denial Of that and the other
charges, and then declares the National
League has no Jurisdiction in the matter
Of trying him for his alleged statements"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
PUTS O. K. ON SNODGRASS.
McGraw Does Not Hold "Costly Er.
ror" Against Player.

NEW YORK, October 29.-Persistent re-
ports that the New York National League
base ball club would dispense with the
services Of Fred Snodgrass as a result of
his costly error in the last world series
game are set at rest in a statement given
out here by John ]. McGraw. manager
Of the defeated New York Giants. He
says:
81 do not blame Fred Snodgrass in the
least for his failure to catch that fly ball
in the last game of the worlds series at
Boston.
''Snodgrass Is a valuable and conscien-
uous player and he will be a member of
the Giants next season. his failure to
make the catch is something that would
happen but once in a thousand cases. and
want to say that he is deserving Of
sympathy for this failure. 1t hurts him
more keenly than it hurts any one else.
I'm this connection I may say that 1
feel even worse for Mathewson than for
Snodgrass, as Matty pitched three excel
lent games without winning any Of them
There never was and never will be
another pitcher like Matty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29
GEORGETOWN WORKING
FOR CAROLINA GAME

The Georgetown foot ball team began
real work yesterday in preparation for
the contest to be held at Richmond next
Saturday. While the coaches are not
worrying in the least over the outcome.
still they propose to have the men IN
shape to play a hard game. North Caro-
lima did not show up very well against
v. p. i. Saturday, and it is believed at
eleven ought to run up big score
Coach Dennis was absent yesterday and
Coach Gargan had full charge Of the
squad. Dennis was called to Philadelphia
yesterday on account Of business. and
may not be able to return until tomorrow.
1t is the intention Of Coach Gargan to
work the men very slowly for few days.
Gargan yesterday excused White, Dunn
and Murray from the workout. All OF
these men are in good shape, but the rest
will serve to put them in excellent trim.
Dunn's legs are very sore as a result or
the hammering he received in Saturdays
game. Murray has peculiar bruise on
the very end Of his shoulder. A physician
examined Murray yesterday and claims
that this crack halfback has a blood clot
which is pressing down on a nerve and
which causes a great deal Of pain. The
doctor claims that Murray should take
things easy for a few days on account
of this severe bruise.
An X-ray picture of Rheinschiid's ribs
was taken yesterday to determine whether
not his two lower ribs are fractured
The picture has not been developed as
yet, but il is thought that his two lower
ribs are broken. He suffers much pain
every time that he breathes and is very
doubtful if he will be able to don suit
again for the rest Of the year.
The question now is. who will play left
tackle. 1t is the opinion Of the coaches
that either Barron or Moriarity would
fit in at this position, giving Ed Mullaney
a chance at one of the guard positions.
Moriarity is a good man in the open, and
that is exactly what is needed The left
tackle is supposed to make the tackle
down the field under punts and Moriarity
is the man who handles himself so Well
in the open Barron played tackle on the
Boston College High School team, and.
although he appears too slow for a tackle.
still it is the opinion of the coaches that
he might fill the bill. Ed Mullaney is
certain to be used in the line, and he will
be worked at this position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-29

nERTINENT 0fN1ENT
N Happenin$$S1

wisdom of these selections, either. and
yet in the eight games played in the
worlds series neither of these players
performed up to his standard.
This more than anything else proves
that the best team does not always win
in a series of this character. Star play
ers are apt to slump in. so short series
and their team suffer accordingly. speak
er was not as far off his stride as was
Doyle in the series, and there is no doubt
that If Doyle had played anywhere near
his standard the Giants would have Won
in a canter.
Walter Johnson's feat of striking out
thirteen Of the sixteen batters who faced
him in Coffeyville Sunday is by no means
his greatest performance. When john
son was pitching for the Weiser club be-
fore the joined the Nationals he struck
out twenty-three in one game. 1t was on
the strength Of this performance that
Cantillon sent Blankenship out there to
bring him into the local camp.
Bill Donovan. the former Tiger pitching
star, was the first to put a stamp Of ap-
prevail on Johnson.
It was during the first game that john
ton pitched for the Nationals. Detroit
was opposing him, and after two innings
had been played, Donovan, who was not
in the game. remarked to the writer:
There is the greatest young pitcher l
have ever SEEM Reports that Johnson
had famed twenty-three in a single game
had been ridiculed by almost every one, but
after that first game Donovan remarked.
ut is not surprising that that fellow
struck out twenty-three in Weiser. I
don't understand why he did not strike
them all out"
Base ball club owners who lack the dis
erection not to interfere with the managers
Of their teams have never been known to
have a winner. The one-man rule sue
ceeds in base ball better than in anything
else. McGraw's success with New York
is due to a great extent to the fact that
he handles his team with a free hand.
No one over him even as much as makes
a suggestion, and the result Is that Nc
Graw has his players respect and per-
feet discipline in the ranks.
Mack runs his team, and SO does Fred
Clarke, and yet with these glazing ex-
amples before them there are other club
owners who insist on interfering with
their managers.
The appointment of Johnny Evers to
manage the Cubs may block the deal
whereby Joe Tinker was to take Hank
O'Day's place as manager Of the Gin
cinnau team. Evers knows better than
any one else the value that Tinker is to
his team. and 1t is reported that he has
made up his mind not to allow Tinker
to leave the team. Such a stand, how
ever is apt to bring about detrimental
conditions Of the team, for it is not to
be expected that Tinker, realizing that
his manager has prevented him from bet
tering himself, will have his heart on his
work.