davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
GOVERNOR FILES
 EXPENSE ACCOUNT CAMPAIGN COST Sll,66e
TOTAL DOES NOT INCLUDE $6, 290 NOT YET ADJUDICATED.
 OTHER ACCOUNTS.

Little Rock, April 26.-Governol Donaghey filed his expense statement with the secretary of state late Thursday evening, showing that hc has spent S11 ,668.50 in his campaign for the nomination, besides $6 6,290 un adjudicated accounts. The itemizeC statement is as follows:
 Newspaper advertising, $754
 Printing literature and stationery $2,675.
 Postage and express, $4,250.
 Traveling expenses, S789.50.
 Clerical help, $350
 Headquarters expense, $2,5 ,500
 Total, $1l ,66S. 30
 To this statement the governor ap bends the following: Tn addition tc the above amounts bills not authoriz ed, not properly audited, or authentic lty of which has not been established have been presented aggregating $6. 290."
 In this connection it is interesting to note that the governors admitted expenses are $201.87 less than that o Congressman Joe T. Robinson. whicl amounted to $l1, ,870.37.
 The largest expense account file, by candidate for congress is that O Judge J. NJ. Carter of Texarkana, re ceived Thursday afternoon. The az gregate is $5,33809. The larges single expense is $1,99459 for news paper advertising, and 241 separat and distinct items are listed, from 8 cents to $35, including practically ev cry paper in the district The nex largest item is $1 200 for stamps.
 Tom Campbell of Pocahontas, can didate for congress from the Firs district, spent $1,36l 63, while Chic Justice E A. McCullochs expense were only SPA.
 Today is the last day for the fiin of the statements.
 The friends of Miss Eunice Ring gold will be pleased to learn that 2 the recent school election held in Er gland she was chosen as music ir structor for another term in tn schools there She write that sh will be home about the middle of May - Morriton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
ROUND BALE HAY PRESS.

C. C. aBurrow has ordered new round bale hay press It is a new method of handling hay and if as good as claimed will revolutionize the ter the mowevrD shrdlu etaoin etaoi hay business. It will bale immediate ly after the mower before the sun dries out and the wind blows the leaf and etnder parts off the stem. It is baeld like the round bale cotton with 9 core which leaves a place for air to circulate so the hay will not heat and mold. It is driven by powerful 28- horse gasoline engine, and saves the work of three or four men, In big meadows it will soon pay for itself Morrilton Democrat
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Saturday, generally fair; colder; probably frost In ex- treme northwest portion.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26
MRS. FRAUENTHAL
 HEADS A. r. W. L.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat. Little Rock, April 26.---Mrs Joseph Frauenthal of Conway was elected president of the Arkansas Federation of Women's Clubs, the annual con- vention of which has been in session here th:s week.
 Mrs. Frauenthals many friends here will be delighted to learn of the honor which has been accorded her by the state federation. She has been actively connected with the federation several years and was last year elect ed to the position of first vice presi- dent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

Go to Holt X Guy for horseshoeing that will give satisfaction at BOG d&vtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

Are you subscriber of the Daily?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-04-26

Wanted--A sewing machine agent Dig money J. Favre. d2tw1t Old papers for sale at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
- Special Sale of Mems Tromse
Electric Sleep.
From the New York Evening Post.

|
Alarm clocks. useful as they may be.
have always been open to the serious oh
lection that they cut off sleep that was
really needed. not to mention the wear
and tear that their sudden jangling must
cause upon the nerves of their uncon-
scious victims. This objection is now re-
moved. If. as We are told, a German
physician has devised a means of pro-
ducing sleep at will by electricity. Here
after the person who desires. to be eco
nomical Of his time will ascertain by a
series of experiments the exact number
Of hours and minutes that he must spend
in sleep in order to do his work to adj
vantage. Then he vii! arrange his re-
firing and rising hours SO that the inter-
val between them will be Just right The
rest will be easy. He will go to bed re-
CARELESS of whether he is sleepy OF not,
take his electric soporific and be awak-
ened in the morning at the proper mo-
ment- 1t cannot be long. we suppose, be-
fore there will be central bureaus to regu-
late the whole matter for entire COM
munities, as Is the case now with cleo
trically wound and regulated clocks To
seek ones pillow will then become a GER
tain method of procuring repose. instead
of what it too often is now, peculiarly
terrible mode of keeping awake. There
must be millions who will bless. the in
ventor of simple method for, COM
polling sleep i'm spite of the conspiracy OF
their faculties to keep them awake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

ballast on October 2. On the afternoon
Of October 49,, in latitude 5413 north
3037 west, two whales were espied on the
horizon and rapidly oyerhauled the ship,
which was not making her usual head
way. owing to heavy head seas.
Swim With Vessel.
For two weeks these cetaceans kept
swimming complacently along with the
vessel, disappearing only for few hours
at time. One Of them was bull
whale and the other his mate.
The crew never lost interest in watch
ing the monsters cavorting a stone-throw
away. At $3.50 O'Clock on the afternoon
of October %. in latitude 1901 north
and 71.12 west, the lookout man in the
crows nest sung out that three more
whales were coming full speed in the
direction of the ship to the leeward.
Shortly after those on the decks saw a
full conveying two females toward the
ship.
When the first bull noticed the approach
Of the other h cleft his mate and sped on
to do battle. The other cetacean saw
him coming and charged. Head-on, the
two met with tremendous force and for a
time sank from view. When they next
appeared they dashed the water SO fiercely
In striking at each other that it was a
mass Of foam for yards. and made it i'm
possible for the watchers to tell how the
battle was going. Suddenly one whale
disappeared, and the other bull, prsodIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
accompanied by the three cows, swan
staggering out Of sight.
Battle Lasts an Hour.

The battle lasted for nearly an hour
and was one of great fury. The frenzed
whales rushed at each other viciously,
whiring and Tipping their great tails. The
blow that ended the battle was not seen
by the sailors. The females during the
struggle formed a circle around the COM
batants and warily watched them.
This is the first time in several years
that whales have been seen in this part
Of the Atlantic ocean
A few weeks ago a large number of
blackfish, which are known as whale pi-
lots. were thrown up on the beach dur
ing storm near Portsmouth. n. H.
This has resulted in a revival in the
whaling industry in that section, many
hurried orders being sent to New York
for whaling gear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
WHALES E|ERCEIY FIGHT
IN PLAIN VIEW OF SHIP
~ - =
Bulls Furious Battle for Su-
premacy Lasts for Near
Ivan Hour

PHILADELPHIA October so.--A fierce
fight between large bull whales was the
rare sight the crew Of the British tank
steamship Suram, which locked at Mar
Gus Hook. following her collision with the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS steamship Kentuck-
ian. early yesterday morning. Capt
Swartman had many uncompimentary
things to say about the captain of the
Kentuckian, who continued his voyage
to New York without inauiring what in
jurfes the Suram had sustained. but the
story of interest, the whale battle, was
related by Second Ofncer Elliott
The Suram sailed from Androssan in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
before she will be ready to again resume

DeIOre size VIII NC icduy " oeoih ACS0uiS
service.
From her station at Detroit, on the
great lakes, the cutter MorreIl has been
ordered to the repair station at Arundel
Cove, near Baltimore, and she will start
on her long journey to the Chesapeake
as soon after November / as practicable.
All navigation in the lake region is
practically done for the season about
November I. and advantage Is being
taken of the dull times on her station
to bring the cutter to Arundel Cove for
extensive repairs. To make the trip the
cutter will come through Lake Erie. the
Niagara river and canal around the falls
to Lake Ontario. Then past the Thou
sand Islands and through the canals
around the rapids Of the st. Lawrence
to Montreal. From Montreal the cutter
will traverse the st. Lawrence river and
its gulf to the Atlantic and thence to the
Chesapeake Several weeks will be re-
quired to complete the long trip.
The work Of installing the guns aboard
the new cutter Miami at the Washing
ton navy yard was completed in record
time and in the middle Of last week the
cutie left here for the Newport News
shipyard, where a watertight door Is
being placed in her coal bunker bulk
head. When this work is completed the
cutter will go to Norfolk to take on
bunker coal and from Norfolk will pro-
coed to her station at Key West. Fla,
stopping at Charleston. s. c., enroute.
The Miami II be on her station ready
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
OLD SCHOONER GOES DOWN.
Revenue Cutter Sent to Assistance
Of the Myra Sears.

In response to advices from the keeper
OF the life-saving station at the entrance
to Portsmouth. N. H.. that the schooner
Myra Sears of Damariscotta, Me-, had
gone ashore on Sisters reef. on the New
Hampshire coast southeast Of the sta
ton. the revenue cutter service has in
structed the cutter Gresham, at Boston.
to 60 to the scene of the wreck and to
save the vessel II possible.
The crew OF the schooner was taken
Off by the life savers shortly after the
vessel was beached. The Sears is an old
vessel having been built at Essex, Mass.
In 1919. 1t is thought hardly probable
that She can be saved,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Mems Wool Coat Sweaters. in
white and gray, with colored
orders: all sizes. Mh d.
Hayden's price. $500. Sl Il y
Mems Wool Coat Sweaters, extra
heavy quality; in white
and brown; all sizes. zM-
Hayden's price, $3.50. Sale HVC
Mems "Duofold". Union Suits;
nearly all sizes. Hay n 80
den's price. $500. 3 SO
sale price.
Mems Spring Needle Underwear.
shirts and drawers to match: good
h eavy elastic quality. [M
Hayden's price. $1.25s OVC
each. Sale price. ........
Mems All-woOl Underwear, in
natural wool. camers hair and
silk and wool: shirts and drawers
1 S2,e %1 .s.eo sa nhy9 ssis $1.OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Seneca, were visitors to and registered
at the department in the past week.

Orders have been issued and leaves of
absence granted to officers in the service
in the past week as follows:
Third Lieut.. G.. E. Anstett, detached
Tahoma to Snopomish.
Senior Capt H. NJ Broadbent, to Woods
Hole, Mass. to inspect Acushnet.
Captain OF Engineers +. z. Owen, to
Woods Hole. Mass, to inspect motive
power of Acushnet.
Second Lieut.. ]. l. Them. thirty days
leave, beginning November 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
A Fixed Habit.
From Judge

From Judge.
Smith-Has your son any fixed habit
that worries you as to his future?
Jones-Yes. He fights about ten rounds
every morning with the alarm clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

: Mae-They say that old millionaire
whom Ethel married is quite deaf.
E,thel-Yes: especially when she asks
for money..Chicago News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

irst Lieutenant Of Engineers c. A.
Wheeler from the cutter Onondaga at
Norfolk. and Second Lieut.. William r.
Wishaar, from the derelict destroyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Mems Union Suits, of combed
Egyptian cotton: good heavy elias
a f. sa:.s Sriees az $3.50 s' s%a 85c
$500. Sale price.
Mems ''Velastic" Union Suits,
made with soft velvet
assden'. s price, ss. : s'1ss' $1.OO
Sale price. ........
Mems Sanitary Fleece-lined I'm
derwear. shirts and drawers to
match: all sizes. Hay IN
denis prices. SOC and 75c. o0WC
Sale price. .........
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear,
shirts and drawers to match; Z.
hssxS s'& es'se 1se e FL X 900
Sale price. ...........
Mems Derby Ribbed Underwear.
good heavy quality; shirts and
:,ss:. H a. %st'A pr,s s'' SOC
$1.00. Sale price. .......
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
for duty during the winter cruising sea-
son.


The old cutter Forward, which for
thirty years did effective service as q
revenue cutter, but which has been dis
placed on the Key West station by the
new cutter Miami, has been stricken from
the list OF the vessels of the service.
About six weeks ago the cutter was or
dered to Arundel Cove and her officers
and crew were transferred to the new
ship. Having no further use for the ves-
sci she was advertised for sale, and in
the past week the bids were opened at
the division Of the service. Seven bids
were submitted. but the Boston Metal
Company Of Baltimore were the highest
bidders. their offer being $4.151 for the
ship. The Merritt Chapman Wrecking
Company. the next highest bidder, offered
$4,000 for the vessel and from these fig
ures the bids dropped to 81 ZOO The bid
OF the Boston Metal Company will be ac-
cepted. and the ship will be turned over
to it this week.
The cutter Onondaga on the Norfolk
station. which has been at the Norfolk
shipyard for the past six weeks or longer
being overhauled. has been completed,
and yesterday she returned to service on
her station. The vessel has been put in
order for service during the coming win
ter cruising season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

The cutter Mohawk, from New York,
was sent to the aid of the Norwegian
bark Catarina. ashore on Barnegat, and
according to the information received at
the headquarters of the service II was
thought probable that the vessel could be
saved. When she stranded her crew
were taken off by life savers, but the
bark seemed to be in good condition.
Since then she has broken in half and
nothing can be uOne to save her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30
Last Days of the Hayden Sale.

end in wm
ns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

Womens Part-wool Underwear.
shirts with tapped necks and pants ,
finished with French mus
lin bands. Hayden's <~
prices. $1.O0 and $3.50. MWC
Sale price ...........
Women's Heavy Fleeced Under
wear; bleached: regular
and extra sizes. Hay 80
denis price. 39c. Sale CSC
price .....
Women's "Velastic'' Underwear.
extra heavy weight. Hay ~~
denis price. Soc Sale ZWC
price 800.
= Boys Heavy Ribbed Underwear:
S Ssas. price, SOC SOC. Sale 300
price
Misses and Children's Heavy
weight Shirts: finished
with muslin bands. Hay 80
den's price, 25c. Sale sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-30

The cutter McColloch, which was on
patrol duty in Alaskan waters in the
past summer, but which was recently
doing duty in the vicinity of Port Town
shend, Washington. has returned to San
Francisco, her regular station. and is
doing duty on the California coast from
San Francisco to the southern border
She reached San Francisco from Port
Townshend last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24
BY ARTHUR B. REEVE.

TT was what in college used to call good 1oot'
Il ball weather. crisp autumn afternoon 'n''
1 cent the blood tingng through brain and muscle
Kennedy and were enjoying q stroll on the orl'e'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-24

Continued on Following Page)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1912-02-23

vanes il
Mr. W. ghtower Fishing by Mr. Pho
SIN
A. Cobb Ordinary with illus
Aner Finances Its Departments with illus
Hon. !. E. Mathis Mayor
o
The full illustrations G. Miller
o
with
Iome andH OF with
Faciite O
of
of
The Professional 0 illustrations
Business Man. Merchant Thinking Locating Americas Tb
%
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
KILONIs AWARDED BOUT.

One Of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed q wrestling match Med the
Lyceum Theater last night from pit TO
gallery. The bout between Louis Mon
tano and John Kilonis was the toughest
AFFAIR Of its kind ever seen in the Dis
trict. The fact that the deadly strangle
hold was permissible added considerable
Interest to the match. Kilonis secured
the first fan after thirty minutes OF
hard work, with a combination scissors
and strangie hold, while the second fall
went to Montana, the strangie hold be-
ing the means OF gaining this fall for the
Italian champion.
John O'Connor, a brother OF pat
oConnor, the popular local ring ofhcial.
refereed the match, which was marred
by many decisions regarding breaking
Of holds that did not meet with popular
approval. To cap the climax, OConnor
awarded the third and deciding fall 10
Kilonis after five minutes of extremely
rough work. disqualifying Montana for
fndulging in smuggling"
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
CATHOLIC 0. BEATS
HOLY CROSS, 4 TO 2
Worcester Collegians Are No Match
for. Brooklanders-Chief
Greene in Form.


With Chief Greene twirling in good
form, and his team mates giving him
fine support, Catholic University won
from Holy Cross yesterday at University
Field, 4 to .. The Purple and White
pitchers also were working well, but the
support given them was not Of the best.
The errors made behind them were cost
ly, and aided materially in the Red and
Black scoring.
Murray, who started the game on the
mound, was a trihe wild, issuing -four
bases on balls, and the Brooklanders
got to him for four hits. He was re-
placed in the fifth by Gilmartin, who
held the c. u. batters safe They sue
ceeded in getting only one hit on his de-
livery. and were unable to score on him.
The Worcester collegians were rather
weak in the field. the infield letting sew
eral comparatively easy chances get
away from them Whenever c. U. got
men on bases, they did not experience
any trouble in getting them around.
The Red and Black team stole bases at
will, while on the other hand Cawley
was the only man who succeeded IN
getting down on Mcdonnell, the hed
and Black backstop.
Catholic University did not do any
thing in the first, but in the second they
got busy. Mcdonnell, the first man up,
was safe on an error by the third base
man. He went to second when Pipp
beat out an infield hit, stole third, and
crossed the rubber while Horan was be-
ing thrown out by Murray. Hessler, run
ming for Pipp, went TO second on the out,
and came home when J. Murray let
Bain's grounder go through him.
Chief Greene rolled an easy one to
Cawley and was thrown out at first,
Balm going TO second on the play. ostre-
gren tried to catch Balm mapping of
second, and threw to center field, Balm
going to third Lynch then drew
base on balls, and stole second. Skeets
Hayes came across a moment later with
a clean single to left, scoring Balm, but
Lynch was nailed at the plate. That
ended the festivities.
The Brooklanders scored again in the
fourth. Horan, the first man TO face
Murray in this inning, drew a base on
balls. Bain, the next man up, hit TO
J. Murray, who tried to shut Horan of
at second, but O'Brien dropped the bali
and then threw to first too late to get
Balm Chief Greene laid down a pretty
bUnt, which advanced both men. Lynch
followed with single, and Horan
scored, but Balm was thrown out via the
The next inning Gilmartin was sent in
10 toe the slab for the Worcester Col
legisns and he succeeded in holding the
Red and Black team well in hand for
the rest Of the game.
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
CHARLESTON RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Sslling: maiden twoyeAro oIds;
pure. $50; four and one-hah furionss. InSurancs
Man, lT tNoorel. to 5. won; Auto Run. is Twill
sonl. to !, second; Clinton. lie (Koernerl. to
third. Tine. O55. Miss Velma. Beth Stanley.
Frand Hudson, and Fred Levy also ran
SECOND RACE-Maidens; purse $40; three
year-olds and upward; furionGS Andrajosa.
loe Turner. to /. won: ChhtOp. los (Koernerl.
to 3 second: ChOptank. ll3 (Butwe. IS to l. third
Tine. l59 Is Country Boy. Orper1h. Jim Ray.
MEy A Mayer. Jim Milton, sdllute. and Harlem
Lass also ran-
THIRD RACE-Prse 500: tlIreeyearDolds: seven
furiongs. Republican. ZIG tHopkinSl. TO s. won;
Lady Lightning l0l (SteinhArdt. to l. second; !;
MorriStoWn. III (Peak), 4 to l. third. Time. IL rs.
Puck. Dr.. R. L. SwArenger. and Breaker Boy also
nn-
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: purse. $50; three
yearOlds and upward; one and oneeighth miles.
John Fnrlong. ia tHopkinsl. to 5. won; Limpet.
lo4 CTurnerl. 10 s. second; Console. 100 tPeakl.
IL to s third. Time. ia IS Helene and NadEu
also ran
FIFTH RAcE-SeIling; pune. $40; thres-year-
welD. IS to !. won; Top Note. lis tHcTkinsl. II to
10. second; Dominica, lis tKoernerl. to 5. third
Time. LIS IS Christmas Daisy. Gagnant. Ameri-
can Gin. Leialoah. Western Belle L.Appeile. Kinda,
Princes Industry. and Lady 0rimar also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Purse. go selling; threeyear-olds
and upward: one mile and seventy yards. Rama
Ean. Ii0 Peak. 10 to T. won: Long Hand, 10 CTur-
ner1. 10 /. second: The Royal Prince. lof HAN
over. 50 ~. third Time, IsE IS. Mis- Jonah,
Warner GriSwell, Muh Stare and Norman also nn-
The Washington herald., 1912-04-05
ANTHRACITE PEACE
AGAIN THREATENED

wilkesbarre, Pa, April L-The peace OF
the anthracite fields is threatened by the
determination of the union leaders tc
force coal companies to permit none but
the union men to do repair work at the
collieries.
This request has forced the operators
to threaten a disruption of peace because
they aIlege the demand Is in open viola
ton Of the rulings Of the coal strike
commission. which declare against such
discrimination. The coal companies claim
that union leaders are breaking the peace
rules which they publicly asked, and
which the companies were willing 10
accept during the length Of the suspen-
sion.
From the statements of different oper-
ators It is plain that a parting of the
ways Is at hand and that an open break
may occur at any moment The opera
tors are bitterly opposing the act Of the
mine leaders in placing pickets without
their collieries for the purpose of getting
men into the organization.
Threats have been made by the opera
tors that unless the leaders Of the union
withdraw from the position they have
taken on this matter the companies will
force a suspension on the men after
peace has been declared
The operators are determined to op-
pose recognition of the union IN any form
when both sides confer at Philadelphia
next Wednesday.
Another attempt Will be made to set
tie the points now at issue between the
miners and coal operators, when repre-
sentatives Of the miners and the oper-
ators meet at Scranton. Pa. within the
next Few days. This announcement
was made by President Gompers, of
the American Federation OF Labor to-
day. He has been informed that the
conference will be held, and although
no definite time has been set. II Is be-
lieyed that final understanding between
the two factions VIII. result.