davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
BASEBALL SCORES
MORNING GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAeuE

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Brooklyn: R. HE.
Brooklyn 500 0i$ 06s-9 ) |
Batteries-Hess and King, Kent and
Phelps; Eason and tombstone I'm
pire, Donnely.
St A G9 Pitssoars. 500 900 oosJ R. H. E :
Pittsburg 002 Ole 000-3 2
Batterles-Sale and Wingo. Camnitz
and Gibson; Klein and Bush, Umpire,
Hendrix
At Philadelphia: R. HE.
New York OIL Dol 3o1-7 10 /
Philadelphia 100 600 000-1 9 5
Batteries-Marquard and Meyers
seaton and Moran. Umpires. Owens
and Brennan
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Rochester: R. H. E.
Toronto 49, 900 100 000-Ai 8 2
Rochester 900 600 o0O-0
Batteries-Rudolph and Fischer;
Hughes and Blair. Umpire. Byron.
At Montreal Buffalo game
postponed rain.
At Providence: r H. E.
Baltimore 900 003 021-6 10 0
Providence 600 600 o20-2 II /
Batteries Shawkey and Bergen,
Slime and Schmidt. Umpires Murray
and Matthews.
At Jersey City: HE.
Newark 020 10 000-4 s 1
jersey city 900 004 O01-5 10 /
Batteries Ensman and Mccarthy,
Mains and Blair; Nallan and Kelly.
Umpire, Dent
BIG FUTURlV FOR 1915.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 30.-The Pa
clfc Coast \Trotting Horse Breeders
association has decided to offer a s25,-
600 two year-od futurity stake to be
competed for in 1915 during the Pana-
ma Pacific International exposition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago in Cleveland two games.
Detroit in ST Louis two games.
Washington in Boston. two games
Philadelphia in New York two games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

>
CLUBS r H f
Washington nam. o1O o1o 600 5 /
Boston ..........1 100 900 02x-3 ,
Batteries ngels and Williams; Be
dent and Nunamaker Umpires-Per-
rine and Dineen
CLUBS R. H E
Philadelphia ......112 002 1907 10 /
New York ....... 900 600 010-1 /
Batteries-Morgan and Thomas
Vaughn and Sweeney. Umpires-Egan
and Evans.
CLUBS R H E
Chicago ...........0 01 O01 O10-3 8 2
Cleveland ........ Oo1 600 0O0-1 l
Batteries-Walsh and Nuhn; Mitch
ell and Adams and George and Easter
~. mpires-Connolly and Hart.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

CLUBS r. H E.
Louisville ....'.. = 0fl1' coo 0G0--1 Z 0
Columbus .....,. 300 600 10x-4, 10 0
Batteries-Laudermil and Spencer;
McQuillen and Smith Umpires-Fer-
guson and Handihoe.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
$40 WRIGHTSVILLE
BEACH $40

Round trip Good ten DAYS. on sals
Thursdays. Seaboard
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
THE BASEBALL CARD.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Birmingham in Atlanta at Ponce De
Leon. Two games. First game called at
40 o'clock.
Mobile in Chattanooga
Mont gomery in Memphis.
New Orleans in Nashville.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

CLUBS R H Z.
Milwaukee "a. 600 600 POO 4
Kansas City ......Oo0 3o4 o0x-7 /
Batteries = Dougherty, Slapnicke,
and Marshall; Rhoades and James
Umpires-Anderso and Irwin.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

At Montreal Buffalo game
postponed rain.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

CLUBS r H E.
St. Paul ........... 0o1 600 010-2 3
Minneapolis 49,. 1920 600 1905 s |
Karger and Black Pat
terson and Allen. Umpres-Bierhalter
and Connally.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Yesterdays Results.
Macon Columbia, rain
Savannah !, Columbus 0.
Jacksonville Albany, rain
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30

Yesterdays Results.

Thiladelphia I New York (
Boston II. Washington first game j
Boston IL washington II second game
Cleveland l. Chicago 2 FIRST game
Cleveland 5, Chicago O (second game1
Detroit 7. St Louis
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ROchester r. H. E.
Toronto .. 900 100 000-Af s 2
Rochester 900 600 000-0 9 0
Batteries--Rudolph and Fischer;
Hughes and Blair Umpire. Byron.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
POULTRY SHOW
 BREAK RECORDS 300 EXHIBITS ALREADY IN FAIR ASSOCIATION PREPARES FOR GREATEST DISPLAY
 EVER SEEN HERE.

This afternoon workmen at the fair grounds began raising the big tent for the poultry show to be given in con nection with the Faulkner county fair, and all the finishing touches will be completed by Saturday night.
 l.. E. Pence, superintendent of this department, says this will be the big gest poultry show ever staged in Faulkner county. Over 300 entries have already been booked Twelve en- tries will consist of l5 birds each, making total Of lS0 birds trying for highest l5 birds in the show MT. Pence says he wants every exhibitor who owns an exhibition coop or any thing that looks like one to bring it along, as it will greatly help the fair association cooping the largest poul- try show ever seen here.
 w. B. Payne, postmaster at Beebe declares he will bring string of Rhode Island Reds that will be tagged blue for his entries. Mrs. Joe Hiett, SC far, is the largest individual exhibitor her entries in Rhode Island Reds Brown Leghorns and Buff Plymouth Rocks consisting of go birds.
 Elmer Gimlin, the poultry judge has wired that he will leave Spring field, O., tonight, after judging the largest county poultry show in the United States, and will arrive in Con way Sunday morning. The judging will start Monday morning by the score card system, and will be finished by Tuesday noon. first day of the fair
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
BABY SHOW AT
 FAIR OCTOBER II.
MANY PRIZES OFFERED
INTERESTING FEATURE OF COUNTY FAIR TO OCCUR ON
 FINAL DAY.

The hnal day of the Faulkner eoun- | ty fair, Friday, October II, will be
 featured by one of the most interest
 ing events of the entire four days. the annual baby show. This show, which will be under the direction of
 Mrs. E. l.. llarton, assisted by num- Der of other Conway ladies, will be held at D. m., in front of the grand stand. Twelve handsome prizes have already been purchased and are now on display in the show windows of the two local jewellers
 The babies will be divided into four classes, as follows: One to six months; six to l2 months; l2 to IS months; IS to 21 months. First and second prizes will be awarded to the best and next best baby ln each class, and . grand prize will be presented to the best baby ln any class entered in the show. In addition to this first and second prizes will be awarded to the best and next best pair of twins in the show.
 The judges have not yet been select ed, but the management has decided this year, instead of allowing men to pass on the merits of the babies, to secure mature women who are moth CTS of large families and who, of course, are disinterested in the result of the contest.
 Last year over 100 babies were en- tered and it is hoped that a still larg- CT number will be present this year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL
 10 TAKE CENSUS

The Conway Baptist Sunday school will this week begin to take 2 relig- ious census of the city, ascertaining as nearly as possible the name, age, church membership or preference of every person, and whether or not he is attending Sunday school A house-to-house canvass will be made, and it is intended to make the census as accurate as possible The informa tion gained will be used in increasing Sunday school attendance by personal solicitation of those found not to be regular attendants
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
TODAY'S COTTON
 REPORTS BEARISn
STAPLE DOWN 10 nc
CENSUS GINNING AND GOVERN MENT CONDITION REPORTS
 CAUSE DECLINE.

Two government cotton reports is- sued this morning had q bearish effect on the price of the staple, which de cllned about 20 points. Eleven and q quarter cents was paid on the local market early this morning, but by noon II cents was about the best of- fered
 The ginning report, the first to be issued, showed that 3,0l5,000 bales had been gnned up to September 9, as compared with 3,675 900 to the same date last year and 2,3l2 ,000 to the same date ill l9l0 Although 6GO, 900 less than last year, the gin n'ng figures exceeded the expectation of the trade by about l50 900 bales.
 The condition report showed de terioi ation of nearly seven per cent in the paat month. the condition being 69.G per cent. Iht. same date last year the condition was estimated at Ill per cent
 Receipts at Conway continue far in excess of any previous year at this time and more than double the re- ceipts up to the same date last year. This is accounted for by the use of a great deal of fertilizer on the pres ent crop, the hot, dry weather during the last half of August and the first of September and the favorable weather for picking during the past two weeks. Up to Tuesday night 2,00O bales had been shipped from Conway, and there are about an equal number in the local cotton yards.
 The decline in the price of cotton has not affected the price of seed, which stands today at $2O.50 per ton, the highest price of the season.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
TWENTY APPLICANTS
 WANT TO BE CARRIER

Twenty applications have been filed with Postmaster o. J. Owen for the position for city letter carrier, to serve when the free delivery service is inaugurated November l. Civil ser vice examinations for the applicants will be conducted here by Postmaster Owen on next Saturday, and, as the papers must be sent to Washington to be graded, it is not expected that the appointments will be announced until shortly before the service is in augurated. Two carriers and two substitutes will be appointed
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
SEVERAL SEEK 10 BE ROAD 0YERPEfRS

Although the appointments are to be made by the incoming county judge, John w. Holt, who will not as sume his office until October 31, three petitions for the position of road over seer have already been filed with the county clerk and others are said to be in circulation. The petitions filed, all of which are numerously signed, ask for the appointment of F. NJ. Dowdy in Harve township, P. c. Cain in Hal din township and s, r, Herring in Benton township.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Thursday, generally fair; warmer tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
FOR SALE.

My 8O-acre farm on southwestern side of city. Well improved. See me at store.
 1t JULIUS FAVRE.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
NEW PRESSING MACHINE.

The Conway Steam Laundry has just installed one of the latest improv- ed clothes pressing machines, the first of the kind ever to be operated in Con- way. With this machine the creases are put in exactly the right place and are put so they will stay, without in any way injuring the garment. Give the new method a trial by sending your suit or trousers to the Conway Steam Laundry. It K~vTsslz5aEI T IJ~Me1oyH61-
 T. L. Daniel of Palarm is in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
MAN REPORTED KILLED
 IS NOT KNOWN HERE

Marshal W. F.. Clibourn today re- ceived q telegram from Van Buren undertaken stating that Carl Treece whose home is supposed to be in Con way, was killed this morning at Van Buren. Local officers, however, Were unable to find anyone here who knew person bearing that name.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
ONE MORE WILSON
 DOLLAR CONTRIBUTED

Dollars for the Wilson Democratic campaign fund are coming to the Log Cabin Democrat slowly, and many good Democrats are overlooking an opportunity to have part in winning a great victory next month. Mayor w. H. Duncan is the latest contribu- tor, paying in his dollar this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
NEGRO HOUSE BURNS.

A small vacant house belonging to w. A . Lindsey, colored, located in the part of the city, was de- stroyed by fire last night at 10 o'clock The origin of the fire is unknown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
SALE NOT CONSUMMATED.

The sale of J. W. Holt & Sons gro- cery to s. J. Lea, reported in yester- days daily, was not consummated by the parties, and the same firm will continue to conduct the business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
CLEAN UP FOR FAIR
 IS MAYORS REQUEST

In order that the city may present the best possible appearance to the thousands of visitors expected to be here; Mayor w. H. Duncan requests all citizens; to clean up their premises. rake up leaves, cut weeds and have ali rubbish hauled off.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
COUNCIL MEETS MONDAY.

On account of next Tuesday being the opening day for the county fair, the Conway city council will meet Monday night, instead of the regular night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-10-02
BRUCK-LAWRENCE.

Frank Bruck and Miss Stafronia Lawrence were married at St. Jo- seph's Catholic church yesterday, the ceremony being pronounced by Rev. F. Zell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
MORSE RETURN
TO HIS HOME
Remarkable Change in Ex-
Bankers Health.

New York, Feb. 9.--Accompanfed BIZ
his wife, his son and private physi
clan. DIR. A. T.. Fowler Of Atlanta,
Charles w. Morse arrived here, d parol.
ed prisoner from the federal peniten-
tiary In Georgia.
With Mrs. Morse leading the way,
the former banker was wheeled in q
roller chair, to a taxfcab, In which the
entire party was driven hurriedly to
127 West Fifty-eighth street. where
Morse and his wife will remain, pend
Ing arrangements for his departure
for Bad Nauheim, Frankfort-on-the-
Main, Germany. He will probably
leave New York in ten days or two
weeks, depending upon the advice OF
his physician.
Morse is suffering from Bright'sx dis
ease, in addition to which he is AZ
fficted with q valvular disease of the
heart. DR.. Fowler says that the great
est danger now confronting the ex-
banker is excitement and that he sur-
vived the welcome that awaited him
In New York Is short of remarkable.
The explosions OF flashIight powder.
which startled the people in the
nn4Jsna1nia station and reyerberated
through the building seemed TO have
little effect upon Mr.. Morse. He Iook-
ed steadily ahead as the chair was
wheeled along. the big collar of the
fur lined o~vercoat ~obscuring most of;
his face. Mrs. Morse attempted to
cover her face with a wrap.
MIR. Merse's health has shown won
derful Improvement since his release, z
said Mrs. Morse, shut we both realize
that he is a very sick man still. He
stood the trip well, and If be escapes
these horrid photographers, I hope
that he win soon be strong enough TO
undertake a trip abroad. which we
have planned. The trip from Atlanta
wa uneventful except for the family
reunion we held aboard the train af-
ter leaving Washington. Mr.. Morse
WIS deftehtas 70 have the OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
M'KINLEY PLAN !.
TAFT CAMPAIGN
Illinois Congressman Runs
Pre-Conyention Fight.

Washington. Feb. 9.-Representative.
William B. Mckinley of Illinois, who
for the last four years has been chair
man of the Republican congressional
campaign. will run President Taft's
pre-conyention campaign This an
nouneement Is made authorftatiyely
1t was said that Taft headquarters
would be opened In Washington within
a few days and that an aggressive cam
paign in the interest of the president
will be waged from now on.
The selection of Representative Nc
kinney came as a surprise to most Re-
publicans in Washington, but 1t is con-
ceded that the choice is a good one.
Mr.. Mckinley Is a mai of considerable
wealth, controlling a large traction sys-
tenn in Illinois: is Ia experienced poll
tician and is we'll liked wen by the in
s~urgents. 1t is true that Mckinley is
known as a Cannon man.@having man
aged the Cannon presidential boom
back In 1903.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09

both 81 bis snns. his aanshtsrin-iaw.
his granddaughter ana bis sister"
Dr. A. L. Fowler, the physician who
has attended Morse since last Noyem-
Der. said Tint Morses condition has
shown rapid improvement since bis
release from Fort Mcpherson. where
he was confined for some weeks after
being removed from Atlanta prison
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
NEW WAY FOR MARRIAGE.
Brsnehvifis Couple Take Sleigh Ride to
c~israynran,s Home.

BranchviIle, N. J., Feb. 9-Miss Vio-
la Sanders and John David Hui left
the young woman's home here for a
sleigh ride. They returned man and
wife. They had been engaged for
ON tins, but nene OF their friends
suspected that the knot weanid be tied
SO soon. The ceremony was performed
in the pnrlors OF the Park Place hotel
by the Rev. William g. Perez.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-02-09
ASK TAFT To INTERVENE.
Illinois Business Men Fssr Strike o
Bituminnua Miners.

Illinois Business Men Fsar Strike of
Bitunaincus Miners,
Decatur, Ill.,. Feb. 9-President Taft
and congress may be asked to aid In
preventing a strike of Illinois coal
miners. The Decatur chamber of COM
MERGE has SEM a letter to every COM
mercla1 organization in the state arg
ing cooperation in a movement to pre-
vent a labor strike in the bituminous
coal mines. The plan Is to have Presi
dent Taft Insist that the differences be-
tween the miners aud the operators be
settled by arbitration.
Weather Forecast.
Fair and moderately cold today, and
Saturday; moderate westerly winds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
MONEY
AND POLITICS

No member of the United States Sen
ate can consistently vote against the Gull
bertson resolution, which provides for All
investigation of the election of 1904 and
1908, with the view of making public the
names of all persons who contributed tc
the campaign fund, both parties and the
sums that were contributed It has been
disclosed, that in the less than nine
years of its existence, all of this was
during Republican National adninistra-
tions, the Steel Trust made profits of
more than One Billion Dollars.
In 1904 the protected interests contri-
buted to the Republican Campaign fund
S4, 1000, 900 while financial interests con-
tributed $1,000, 900. If the Culbertson
resolution should be adopted, it would be
able to ascertain how much of that S11,
900, 900 was contributed by the Steel
Trust
People also would be able to ascertain
now uluCu was COulIlDulGu DN Tic DGGl
Trust, the Paper Trust, the Coal Trust,
the Sugar Trust, the Oil Trust the To-
bacco Trust, the Insurance Trust, the
National Banks, and the Six Railroad
Trusts
We know that the three great Life In
surance Companies contributed $50, 000
We know that the Standard Oil Co.,
gave 100000.
We know that the Beef Trust, accord
ing to the admission of its own officers,
contributed.
We know that Mr.. Hartman after his
visit to the White House returned to
Wall St.. and raised $3.50, OOO
All this information is fragmentary
1t should be made clearer how strong
was the alliance between money and
politics.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
NOT FOR PRIVATE PROFIT.

The cost of the Exposition will be
in the neighborhood of $4,000, and it
has been financed by a group of
wealthy men in Cincinnati, who have
advanced the funds required to pay
all bills promptly as they become due.
This group of men includes some Of
the most prominent citizens of Cincin-
natl. It is expected the Exposition
will not only pay its running expenses,
but enable the men who subscribed to
the guarantee fund to be repaid with
interest at per cent per annum on
the sums which they have advanced.
Should a profit remain, it will be turn.
ed over to the Missionary Education
Movement for the furtherance of mis-
sionary education.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15

with all of the city boss and office-hold-
ing domination in the past Objectionable.
We think Governor Harmon's supper
ters ill-advised i'll refusing a chance to
have their candidate win at a statewide
primary. If Governor Harmon is a fay
orite of the Democrats of the State this
is chance to silence the opposition, and
give him greater strength. Of course,
on the other hand if Governor Harmon
is not the favorite of the party voters in
his own state he would be eliminated, as
indeed he should be, as a candidate for
president
But this is his own state, and he is the
only candidate for president in the state,
and it would seem that he and his sup
porters would jump at the opportunity to
test his popularity with the voters. To
refuse to permit the voters to express
their will shows weakness, to say the
least. Governor Harmon cannot afford
to let it appear that he is afraid of the
result if the voters have chance to pass
upon his candidacy To do so is suicidal.
After Governor Harmons speech in
opposition to the initiative and referen-
dunn, the remark was frequently heard,
He is afraid to trust the people. Is the
public to have vertifcation of that state
ment now OH this direct primary propo-
sal?
The initiative and referendum was a
part of the Democratic platform, and
Governor Harmon has refused to stand
on it. The Democratic party also stands
for the principal of direct primaries.
Will Governor Harmon kick that plank
from beneath his feet, too?
The Democratic party believes that the
people can be trusted and that the will
OF the majority should rule. That is
what we believe. Let us have a primary
choice for president-and may the best
man win.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
ARMY VOLUNTEERS
Two Hundred Churches Are Cooper.
ating to Make Success Of "World
in Cincinnati"

A total of about $4,000 volunteer
workers have been enrolled for "The
World in Cincinnati" Missionary Elk.
position, which will be open in Music
Hall March 9 to April g. The names
of this army of people have been re-
ceiyed from more than 200 churches
of Cincinnati and vicinity.
The workers are divided into sew.
eral classes. There are more than
5000 stewards, men and women, both
young and old, who will serve in re.
lays and populate the various scenes
and sections of the Exposition, ex-
planning to visitors everything that
may be seen. Most of these stewards
will wear the costume of the country
to which they have been assigned.
There are nearly 5000 Pageant work.
ers also. About half Of the Pageant
workers are members of the grand
choir. They will sing the splendid
choruses of the Pageant of Darkness
and Light, wearing suitable costume
and occupying seats in the Pageant
hall outside of the proscenium arch,
The other half of the Pageant work
ers take the parts of the people Of
various foreign lands upon the plat.
form, impersonating American Indians,
Eskimos, natives of Africa, people of
India and Hawaiians.
There will be at least 1000 ushers,
all men, who will act as guides, door
keepers and in other ways keep the
crowds moving In all about $500
children will be required. Several
hundred of these will be trained to
play the games which the children of
foreign lands play, and this they will
do in the different foreign scenes of
the Exposition, thus illustrating the
child life of non-Christian lands. All
will wear appropriate costumes.
Besides these three groups of chill
dren, all of whom are to have work
to do in the Exposition proper, be-
tween 1900 and 1000 are being en-
rolled to take part in the great final
episode of the Pageant Of Darkness and
Light They will march in q process
sion down one of the aisles of the Pa,
geant Hall to the platform, where,
with all of the other Pageant partici
pants, they will form a part of the
great closing tableau.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1912-03-15
The Outdoor Treatment of Tuber'
cuIosis.

The principle Of the "open-air
treatment" is simple and consists in
re-establishing the power of resist
ance of the consumptive by increas-
ing his vital powers-in short, to
produce and maintain high degree
Of bodily health The whole treat
ment is, in sense, an indirect one,
treatment Of the individual rather
than of the disease.
AS in the case of so many other
diseases, for which we have no spe-
cific remedy, it is simply putting the
consumptive in the most favorable
condition to fight his own disease.
This seems very plain and easy ON
paper, but 1t really requires much
patience and power of will to adhere
igorously to a strictly daily routine
II living, extending over consider
lble period Of time, even for years,
1t may be, in some cases.