davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Goes to BOULDER.

Cues to Boulder. = iLis.. x " -.
MSS Canada Hampton left this
inerning for Buena vtsta.--wheres she
Wi visit with her bsctAcr.- George.
on route to Boulder. where she will
continue her studies in the University
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Former Pastor Rev. o. X. Maynard
and wife of Delta visited at the
home of Prof. o. G. Crane. They
leave this afternoon for Grand
Junction, where Mr.. Maynard will
perform the wedding ceremony of
Miss Jessie Lace. Prof. Orville May
nard was present as musician.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Lynch to Plateau.

Dan W., Lynch, candidate on the
democratic ticket for the nomination
At the primaries fortcounfy commits
sioner,s came in this morning from
his home. He was accompanied by
John Gavin and they left during the
afternoon for Plateau valley, where
they will spend a day or so in the
! interests OF Mr.. Lynch's candidacy.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Back from Trip.

Back from Trip.
William Weiser returned last
night from short trip to Delta,
Montrose. Paonia and several mar
row gague points. Nf
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Oscar Turner. prominent cattle
man of Thompson. Utah, returned
last night from four-days outing at
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Mrs. ] NJ. Wesner entertained tho
fancy work club at her home yester-
day with an elaborate luncheon. All
the members were present
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Rev. Lane Back.

Rev. Lane Back. e
Rev. Edward G. Lane of the Bap-
tist church returned this moon from
his extended eastern. "trip, where he
placed his-son Carter in school. = +
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Roscoe Combs was transacting
business in Iona today. He was ac-
companied by Miss Edna Nugent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Mrs. josephine X. Getchill of Pitts
burg, Pa, arrived in the city last
evening and will be the house guest
of Mrs. Geo. J. d. Williams for q
couple of weeks.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Miss Grace Hunter went to Grand
Junction this afternoon to attend the
wedding of her friend. Miss Jessie
Lace.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

! w. Il. ozburn. the cantaloupe man
| from Clifton, was transacting bust
ness in town thsi morning. He re-
ports the cantaloupe season will be
at Its height next week. He Is ship
ping about three cars daily this
week.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
Washed Out Bridge.

The county commissioners return
ed last night from Unaweep canon.
where they arranged for new site
for the Cactus park bridge.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

The monthly joint social and bust
ness meeting of the Congregational
church will be held this evening at
the pretty home of w. A. Merriell. A
good time is enjoyed at these meet
ings and large attendance is ex-
pected. 4-
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Mr.. Preston. president of the Big
Park Ditch company. with Sherifi
Schrader. were transacting business
in town this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Mrs. George Finnlcum left this
morning for Des Sloines. Ia. where
she expects to visit relatives and
friends through September and Octo-
ber.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
.Fruiita
News Notes

What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live
ly Little City Of the Lower
Valley.
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

SCHOOL Shoes at Elliotts' S-2o1m
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05

Miss Viola Benson left this morn
ing for Plateau to take charge of a
school near that place. Miss Benson
is a member of the class of 1911 of
Fruita high school
The daily sentinel., 1912-09-05
. Our F all Goods areNow
On Display and We Believe 1t
Will be Worth Your While to Look Them
over you interested in immediate purchases

'I.U ~
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
TRUSTEES WILL HOLD
 ADJOURNED MEETING
BOARD TO CONSIDER UNIVFRS- ITY PRESIDENCY AT LITTLE
 ROCK JUNE 26.

Little Rock, June 14.-An adjourn ed meeting of the University board of trustees is to be held in the gov ernor's office in Little Rock June 26. At that time it is probable that at least progress will be reported on the selection of new president of the University. After the declination of Judge John N. Tillman to be consid- cred as an applicant, and his consent to serve until his successor is elected, the matter was placed in the hands of special faculty committee con sisting of Profs. Droke and Carroll, and the teachers committee consist ing of Messrs. Cook, Reid and Hill.
 The presidency was discussed only tentatively, but it appeared to be the sentiment of probably a majority of the board that an effort should be made to secure one of the biggest university men in the country, even if 1t be necessary to pay him as much as $10,000 a year. The sub-commt- tee is looking about the country for available material, and will not act hastily. It is not to be considered a political job, and the progressive members of the board consider that no man is too big for the place.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14

Are you a subscriber of the Daily ?
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
Destroy Bugs

Ross "Dead Quick spray will kill bed5ugs, ants, feas, chicken lice, mite, etc, the moment it is used on them. It destroys the eggs, too, and breaks gp the breed. Nothing better as mosquito lotion. Sold in Conway by your druggists.
 W. (. Ross Medicine Co.,,
 Little Rock. Ark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
THEATER SUITS TRIED.

Another step in the series of iti- gation over the theatrical outfit form erly used by the Grand theater of this city, was taken yesterday after noon. when Justice W. B. Wilson dis m. ssed the suits Of Oscar Stone and C. V. Douglass, who sought to at tach liens to the property to satisfy claims held by them against L. L. Allen, who conducted a moving pie ture show here for several weeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14

The family medicine .n thousands oi homes for 52 years-Dr. Thacher's I<ivet and Blood Syrup
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
NEW PASTOR FOR
 BAPTIST CHURCH

Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor of the Ohio Street Baptist church of
 Pine Bluff, has been unanimously elected pastor of the First Baptist church of this city, to succeed Rev. John eJter Hurt, whose resignation became effective the first of the month. Mr. Wilmington has been informed of the action of the local church, but has not yet given his ac- eeptance. He is said to be one of the most successful and eloquent Baptist preachers in the state and the con gregation here areatop;ng that he will decide to become their pastor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14

sionery Society of the Conway Meth odist church, have been attending a convention at Bonneville this week.
 A flower matinee will be given at the Arkway tomorrow Saturday. afternoon, and every child under F years of age bringing a bouquet of flowers will be admitted free. Man. ager Howell issues a special invita- tion to the elderly people of Conway who do not care to visit the theater at night to come out and enjoy the matinee. Plenty of electric fans to keep you cool.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
MAN FINED $50 SAYS
 HE LIVES AT CONWAY

Dr. L. Hogan, who says he is vet erinary surgeon of Conway, was fin ed $50 and costs in Justice of the Peace Ivy's court yesterday, on a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Hogan said he was a representative of a sawmil outfit at Conway and offered employment to men there for a fee. A number paid him and an investigation led to the fact that the outfit was bogus, and the arrest followed. Not being able
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
OPEN COURTHOUSE BIDS.

Little Rock, June 14.-Bids are be- ing opened today by the commission CTS for the $300,O0O courthouse an- nev to be erected just north of the present courthouse. It will be the finest public building in the state, aside from the new capitol.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
THORNTON ACQUITTED.

Luther Thornton of Gold Lake, who was charged with unlawful fish ing, was acquitted by jury, after a trial in the court of Justice w. T. Wilson this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
FUNERAL OF URY DURHAM.

The funeral of Ury Gibbon Dur ham, who died yesterday, was held this morning at New Liberty ceme- tery. six miles east of Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14

So far as can be learned, Dr. L.. Hogan does not live here, and no one could be found today who is acquaint- ed with him.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
Personals
Barnes. Photos, phone 93.

! D J Lea WenL tO LilIle ROCK JnlS morning.
 Tissue Paper, assorted colors. Nell son Drug Go.
 II Dr. J W. Conger has returned from Little Rock
 VIM. CADY. the baggage man. Phones 321. 113.
 Palmore Noe has returend from trip to Muskogee, Okla.
 Dr. J. 2. Bailey is at Greenbrier on professional business.
 Former Sheriff ". NJ. Brady of Naylor is in Conway today.
 For Sale-A good COW and calf. Apply to Dr. II. F. Cureton. d3t* For Rent-The Sneed house on North Front street. J. D. Collier.
 Read Wilson Bros. ad in this issue. It's of particular interest to men.
 Miss Lillian Imooden is visiting friends and relatives in Little Rock.
 Mrs. o. D. Clibourn has returned from visit to her mother at Adona. Mrs. G. W. Rice of Little Rock is visiting relatives and friends in Con- way
 Be sure and see the Diamond win dow today at Livngston's Jewelry Store. A daughter was born today to Mr and Mrs. E. R. Bailey at Central College
 Misses Leila and Floy Smith have returned from a visit to Little Rock friends.
 For Sale-Three cows with young calves. R. Haydon, R. F. D. No. ?, Conway. dtf
 Miss Sallie Craig entertained a number of her friends at rock last evening.
 Dr. Russell Doyne returned to Lo- noke this morning, after visit with his parents here.
 Those sidewalks U've been needing so long let E. J. Vaughn put them in for U. Phone 206.
 A number of new students arrived this afternoon to attend the summer session of the Normal
 Miss Venus Morris of Little Rock arrived this afternoon for a visit to her sister, Miss Katy Morris.
 Bernard Phelps, who has been wis ting in Conway the past week, re- turned to Plainview this morning.
 For Rent-Two nice cottages. One in Anderson addition, one in Davies & Garvin's addition. See J. D. Dun- away.
 Kansas Diamond-The best hard wheat flour ever came to town. At the Sanitary Bakery. Phone 99. Free delivery. If
 Mesdames Rebecca Dallas, W. N. Owen and W. B. Wilson left this aft ernoon for a visit to relatives and friends at Vilonia President J. J. Doyne, who has been visiting teachers institutes in eastern Arkansas in the interest of the State Normal, returned to Con- way this afternoon.
 Mrs. E. N. Merriman and chil- dren returned to their home at Fort Smith this afternoon, after a visit to relatives and friends in Conway.
 Our ice wagons now make regular rounds of the entire city. If you fail to get ice as they pass your residence, phone 122. R. B. McCulloch. dtf
 Galloway Harrison arrived from Fayetteville last night for a visit with Conway friends. Mir. Harrison graduated at the University of Ar kansas this year.
 Mrs. J. G. Cubage and little daughter, Virginia, of Conway are visiting the formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rosser.- vile Democrat.
 pr. T. E. Mills and son of Little Rock are here today the guests of Dr. Geo. S. Brown. They are on their way to Dr. Mills former home near Fayetteville.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson arrived from Bentonvlle last night. He will at tend commencement at Hendrix and witness the graduation of his son, Baxter Stevenson, next Wednesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14

to pay the fine and costs, Hogan was sent to the county farm.-Argenta News in Arkansas Gazette.
The log cabin Democrat., 1912-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST.
Unsettled weather, with showers tonight and Saturday.

Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process oc- CUTS in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums, but the stomach is disordered, bow els loose and the body uncomforta- ble. The best help you can give the little sufferer is McGEE'S BABY ELIXIR. It corrects sour stomach, cools and quiets the bowels and helps digestion. Price, 25c and soc per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
IRISH MIGRATION IS LESS

DUBLIN, May %. - Census re turns show that even within Great Britain the migration of Irish peo- pie from the "old sod" is steadily lessening. The Irish-born population of Dundee, in Scotland, is 3,39S, be- ing 1885 less than in 1901.
 The Irish-born women in the city are twice as numerous as the Irish born men. Twenty-seven only of the Irish speak Gaelic. The num- Der of Gaelic speakers in the city has fallen from 730 to 61S. In view of the greater portion of Irish-born women in the city, it is interesting to note that the number of females in Dundee who are work ing in the industries is 30,000, as compared with 47,000 men.
 Two-thirds of the women who are occupied are working at the hemp, jute, and fiber manufacture; 1900 work at the flax and linen industry, and 1900 at dressmaking
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
ANARCHIST PLOT
 ID KILL TAFT.

PlTTSBBURG, May 2S. - Will jam Pastorius, who was convicted here last Wednesday of charge of having sent bomb to Alexander R. Peacock of this city and attempt ing to extort 5000 blackmail by threatening to blow the millionaire his family and palatial home to pieces has told of plan of Euro pean anarchists to kill President Taft.
 He declared that the president is marked for death for his action in abrogating the Russian treaty, and that two men, one of whom is now in Liverpool and the other in Rome have been commanded to carry out the plan.
 Pastorius returned from Europe some months ago, and while cross ing the ocean met a man named Carlow.
 After reaching New York they sep arated, Pastorius returning to Pitts. burg. He did not see Carlow again until April, when he met him on the street here.
 During conversation Carlow dis closed to him the plot to take the life of the president Carlow was to return to Europe and, according to the arrangements which had been made, he was to sail for this coun- try from Liverpool, while the other member of the gang was to leave from Rome, both to meet in New York.
 It was while he was here that Carlow persuaded Pastorius, accord ing to the latters story to send a messenger boy to the Peacock home with a note.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
EVELYN THAW, WITH SON,
 WILL RETURN TO STAGE

NEW YORK, May 21.-Evelyn Nesbit Thaw, disheartened by the obstacles that debar her divorce from Harry K. Thaw, is directing an effort to collect $1J,O00, the amount of three checks given her by her husband and her mother immediately after Thaws commit ment to MatteaWan. Payment on these checks was stopped.
 With the beautiful baby boy, whose constant and devoted com panion she has been ever since his birth ill Europe twenty-one months ago, and with S15,O0O capital, she hopes to cut loose forever from Thaw, abandoning the 5000 year she long has received from him Her ambition is to return to the stage
 She will not be witness in the habeas corpus proceedings before Justice keogh, in White Plains, next month, if she carries out the pur- pose she announced to her friends. She intends to leave this jurisdic- tion, she said, so that she may not be summoned. She is now es- pecially anxious to avoid the public scrutiny due to each successive Thaw hearing.
 Such curiosity now repeated would involve probably an exploitation ly attached and who has already had more than its share of mys- tery.
 The child was born in Hamburg, Germany, little less than a year after the last test of Thaw's sanity in White Plains before Justice Nor chauser in July and August, 1909 Thaw on the stand there disclaimed any animosity toward his wife, though she testified for the state, which she could not have been forced to do and which, therefore, she was assumed to have done of her own wish
 That was the last time Evelyn Thaw saw her husband. In the year following she lived in New York through the winter, went to Hamburg, not to Paris, and spent several months there In the early summer of 1910 the infant, who has been with her ever since, appeared.
 Immediately after Thaw, because of insanity, had been acquitted of murder and committed to Mattea- wan on February 1, 1908, contract was prepared between his repre- sentatives and his wife. By it she was to receive $15,00O cash and $5,000 a year. Its other terms af- fected her conduct during the life of the contract. She was debarred from accepting any stage engage ment or other occupation which would place her in the public eye
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
CONVICT IS FREED
 TO GO TO BEDSIDE
 OF INVALID MOTHER

':' TRINIDAD, Colo, May 21.- ... :. Informed by physicians that an :. < operation would probably prove :. '.' fatal to the mother of Con z. :. Vict Albert Schimienz, aged 22. :. < Warden Tynan allowed the ... 7. young prisoner, with a guard, :. :. to return to Trinidad yester- 4 < day. <. :. At the sight of her son the z. {. mothers condition improved z. :. successful operation was per :. 4 formed today, which physicians :. :. say would have been fatal had <. {. not the young man been at her z. 4 bedside. z. :. Schimienz is serving a seven :. z. to ten-year sentence for having z. :. set fire to a coal tipple at So- z. :. pris four years ago. He will 4 .:. be allowed to remain with his :. :. mother until all danger is over :.
 <. :. % :. :. < :. :. :. :. :. < :. :. :.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
COLONEL ROOSEVELT ON
 HIS DRINKING HABITS

NEW YORK, May 28. - William II. Hatfield, Jr., a lawyer of this city, wrote to Colonel Roosevelt:
 As you are aware, story of Cleveland's intemperance was circu. lated throughout the country during his second term A somewhat simi. lar islander is now being told from coast to coast by political enemies regarding you, and it is doing harm to your cause. Do you not think that denial should be made?"
 The colonel replied:
 "En Route.
 Pullman Private Car Oceanic. William H. Hatfield, Jr., Esq, No
 30 Church street, New York. My Dear MT. Hatfield:
 First, let me thank you for all you have done for me. AS for that intemperance story, I hardly know whether to notice 1t or not It happens that I am, as regards liquor, an exceedingly temperate man. l drink about as much as Dr. Lyman Abbott-and I say this with his permission. never touch whisky at all, and l have never drunk a highball or a cocktail in my life. l doubt if I drink a dozen teaSDOOnfulS of brandy in year If is such an infamous lie that it is a little doubtful to know what to do regarding it. Faithfully yours. (Signed) CT ROOSEVELT.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
WALL STREET BETS NEITHER ROOSEVELT
 NOR TAFT CAN WIN

!: NEW YORK, May 2S. - + .:' Wall street bets that neither :. .:' Roosevelt nor Taft can win. |
 '' When the stock market was in- -:. j. active some of the room trad <. < CTS in Wall street made a bet .:. ':' ting pool on the presidential .:' .. nominations, the consensus of <. !. bettors being as follows: <. !. 2 to l that Taft will not be <. < the next president. < l: 5 to 4 that Roosevelt will not <. .' get the nomination ::
 s 2 to 1 that Speaker Clark ::
 < will not get the Democratic :: !. nomination. ::
 # 4 to 1 that Woodrow Wilson !:
 < will not get the nomination. .:
 !. 10 to 1 that w. J. Bryan will .:
 < not be nominated :
 < The curb brokers said that ;
 * they had sums from $1O0 to :: j. 500 to wager at these odds, :: '' but betting was not active. < + 's' !s' + .: l. + + < + < 's' < + .;
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
MOB BURNS NEGRO FOR
 ATTACKING TEXAS GIRL

TYLER, Texas, May 20. Dan Davis, negro, was burned to death at stake in the streets of Tyler early today after he had con fessed to assaulting Miss Carrie Johnson of this city week ago. Two thousand persons participated in the lynching.
 Davis had signed statement confessng to the assault, but be- fore the match was touched to the to the pile of wood to which the negro had been bound by the mob, he was asked again if he were guilty.
 T am guilty" he cried, and a mo ment later the flames were leaping high above his head
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
TARGET IS RIDDLED
 BY AER0PLANE GUN
 IN TEST ON GROUND

:. WASHINGTON, May 27.- :: :. First tests of the new rapid fire !: .:' Lewis gun, which weighs only :: j. % pounds, fires 500 shots !:
 * minute and is designed so 1t ::
 .:. can be used advantageously :: <. from an aeroplane, were con |:
 .:' ducted at Fort Meyers and < !. were highly successful. |. .s At range of 100 yards the :: .:. gun, fired from the ground, :: !. sent out a steady spray of bull :: .:. lets which ate up the target .: !. like the spread of a spoonful of .: .:. acid It is contemplated to .: !. test the gun from an aero i I. plane at College Park in the .. .:. near future. l .:' Major General Leonard Wood .; .:' chief of staff: Brigadier Will- 1 :. jam Crozier, chief of ordnance, 1 ':' and several members of a spec 1 j: ial army board witnessed the {! j. tests. The gun is the inven- |!
 <. tion of Lieutenant Colonel l
 s' Isaac N. Lewis. I , 4 I. L 4 L f | 4. .l -l 4. |. T. L .
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24
Titled Husband | for Sale
 to Dollar Princesses

CHICAGO, May g.. - Chicago's s newest international matrimonial tree burst into full bloom yesterday at the Congress hotel.
 On its branches were European counts, near-counts and would-be counts in profusion.
 Beneath it stood the gardener who had made it blossom. He has a sort of blooming name - Podszus- Fritz Podszus Herr Direktor of the marriage plant, hailing partly from New York, partly from Der lin according to his signature on the hotel register, at present wholly in Chicago.
 Herr Direktor slipped smoothly in from New York. bowed his way past traffic policemen. doormen, and bell boys to the desk. He bowed to the clerks and they bowed to him. This was repeated for some time The clerks joints gave way first and with apologies for interrupting the ceremony they asked what they could do.
 "I Come to Bring Joy"
 "A room, if it please your august selves" said Herr Direktor. T come to bring joy to Chicago, and would myself prepare
 After that the urbane visitor was quite at home. He prepared him self to sartorial perfection, placed in his pockets copies of his Matri- monial News the name showing plainly and paraded down Pea cock alley. A glance was sufficient. He danced gracefully to the glancer, and with a succession of bows pre- sented his card It promised per feet satisfaction to persons of re finement seeking marriage
 Herr Direktor's method is simple.
The Alaska citizen., 1912-06-24

He Is laden with the names and oual- ifications of European nobIes in temporary financial distress. The permanence of the distress depends on the speed of the Herr Direktor.
 Heart Has Dollar Sign.
 He matches his eligibles with American girls posse ssed of many despised American dollars. and, if the lady is so good, a modicum of good looks. That is not necessary he explains. It is the heart that counts. not the face, and the heart has the dollar sign
 There is no troublesome courtship mo worry, no publicity. The girl witt, the dollar sketches roughly the qualifications that she may be par ticular enough to desire along with the title. The Herr Direktor looks at his notes. Presto, It is done If it is not done right there is no collection, and he will try again,
 
 ing couples to blossom where none would grow before.
 Has Long List of Elieibes. The list of eligibles includes counts galore, a baron or two, and so many second sons of second sons, boasting a won" or d de" that he has quite lost track of them. And his success?
 Tn New York wonderful" he says. My humble services are appreciat- ed. Chicago is further west still. l should do well here"
 He exhibited letter-part of letter, for everything is ab so.lute-ly private - saying, hold that name until Monday, when l shall see you again"
 Yes, shall do well here" he said.