davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04


Yod will never know what great
bargains are being sold until you visit
the Economy Sale.--1td (adv.)
Now is the time to have that watch
or clock repaired. c. H. Robinette,
Jeweler and Optician.-2td (adv)
For Sale-A bargain if taken at
once, two feather beds. Apply at Con-
way Printing Co. Phone 81. (adv.)
Your watch will be repaired the
same day as you leave it, C. H. Robi-
nette, Jeweler and Optician.-d2t-ad
For Rent-The Florian place, one
half mile east of Conway on Beebe
road Apply to Joe Leinhart.
l-3td1tw (adv.)
Mrs. w. A. Underwood returned to
her home at Ardmore, Okla, today,
after an extended visit to her sister,
Mrs. w. B. Wilson.
81 never saw such beautiful lace at
the price," is what every lady says,
when she visits the Economy Sale.
ltd (ady.)
still take orders for the Spirella
Corset, the corset that fits the form
perfectly. Call or phone 81. Mrs. w.
b. Hines.-dtf (adv.)
It's surprise to every one. 1t will
surprise you, when you see the quality
of embroidery we are selling for Zoe
the yard. Wilson Bros.-ltd (adv.)
j. N. Legg and Harrell Gist have
returned from st. Louis, where they
purchased large stock of goods for
the spring trade of w. M. Harrell &
Co.
"The Town Fool" is a live wire in
the comedy melodramatic field; it's
the highest standard of real amuse-
ment for a medium price of admis-
sion.
Hendrix College and High School
basketball teams will play their final
game of the season tonight at the Ar
mory at 1880 o'clock. Admission, 10
cents.
For Sale-1,0 900 bushels of river
raised corn in the ear. Campbellite
variety, soc per bushel. Chas. Lem
hart, r. F. D. No. g. Phone BIT, 5
rings.-140-6td (ady.)
Harry Green, in his portrayal of
Gabe Calhoun, 1.-The Town Fool" is
one of his best characterizations. Mr..
Green is seen to advantage in this,
his latest play, and every effort has
been put forth to make this produc-
ton one that will satisfy.
AT recent meeting of Holly Grove
Woodmen's Circle No. 95, the follow
ing delegates were elected to attend
the state convention to be held in Hot
Springs March IL to 10: Madams
Annie G. Cureton, Eta McCulloch
and Rosa l.. Hicks, all of whom will
attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04

Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1862. (adv.)
No one item, but everything is
marked down at the Economy Sale
dit (adv.)
Eggs for Matching Rhode Island
Reds-$1.00 per setting. Phone 289.
-140-6td (adv.)
Watches regulated free of charge
C. H. Robinette, Jeweler and Opt
cian.--d2t (adv.)
w. N. Neighbors of Mt Vernon is
in Conway today buying some build
ing material
A. Y. Hogett and F. E. Henry of
Haw Thickett are business visitors in
Conway today.
Miss Gertrude Bolls returned yes
terday from pleasant visit to Little
Rock friends.
Boarders Wanted-Apply to w. ].
Gardner, corner Scott and Ash
streets.-dtf-13S (adv.)
Number one prairie hay for sale at
45c per bale. H. Erback, South of
Normal. -d&w6t (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
IN SOCIETY

Miss Irma Wilkins entertained a
few friends with a delightful rock
party at her home on Grove street
last night. Four tables were filled
with interested players, and at the
conclusion of the games all INDUCED
in the pleasant task of candy making
which was very much enjoyed by all
the guests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and help during the
illness and death of our beloved hus-
band and father.
Mrs. c. B. Jeffries and Children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-03-04

bic home on the corner of Locust ave-
nue. and Deer street yesterday after
noon. For amusement the ever-pleas-
ing game of rock was INDUCED in. at
the close of which a dainty and tempt
ing salad course was served. and the
afternoon was delightfully."- spent in
this pleasant home.
Mrs. Laura Mitchell entertained
with delightful birthday party at
her home on Center street SATURDAY.
afternoon, in honor of the tenth birth
day of her little granddaughter,
Laura Mitchell, of Argenta, and the
fifteenth birthday of her grandson
Armistead Mitchell There were
about 36 young folks present and a
very enjoyable time was had. Spleen
did music was furnished by little
Miss Helen Mitchell, also of Argenta
Delicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Frank E. Robins entertained a
number of her friends with dining
at high noon today. For the occasion
the dining room was artistically done
in ferns and cut-fowers. The table
was laid with white satin damask and
covers placed for ten. Nile green
streamers depended from the chandi-
lier and were caught in love-knots at
the corners of the table. A tall cut
glass vase filled with pink carnations
and ferns occupied the center of the
table. Cards in white tied with Nile
green ribbons marked the places. and
the same color note-white and green
appeared in various portions of the
menu, and also in the cream and
mints. Those present were Madams
Effie Lincoln, w. H. Martin, ID. l..
Young, j. NJ. Lyon, R. B. McCulloch,
l.. II. Pyle, Emma Allinder, S. f. An
derson, w. d. Cole, Jr., NJ. F. Under
hill and Frank f. Robins.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
FINANCES AND
 MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1


 NEW YORK. Feb. 14-There was a distinct improvement in the tone of the stock market today. The downward movement of recent days was checked and there was no trace of the nervousness which was evident at times yesterday. Bear traders re ncwed the attack early, but were able to make little headway. except in the copper group. Operators on the short side was apparently less sure of their positions, which is evil dence of the market offering effec- tive resistance to the bear selling lead with considerable covering. The market hardened during the latter part of the day and rose well above yesterdays average. with Union Pa cific and Steel in the foremost of the advance. Before the close there was a reaction and final prices showed small. irregular changes Declines in the copper group were based upon the break in the metal market Both London and Berlin markets were con siderably lower. while the leading selling agencies here were reluctant to cOncede their quotations are being shaded It was stated some sales were made at 1512 for eIectrolytic, compared with the recent figure of 161a.
 News of the governments further prosecution of the anthracite trust was followed by a break of twenty points in LackaWanna. Another loss in cash is indicated by the week s known movements in currency. al though it is probable the banks will lose less than last week.
 Preliminary estimates are suggested by the loss of only about d million Definite news from Mexico in re gard to the threatened strike o1 Eastern Railway firemen is lacking and spectators are disposed to await these developments. Business Wa: much smaller than on the preceding day. The London buyers in this mar ket are taking about twenty thOuanC shares on balance. Bonds, with few exceptions, are heavy. Total sales par value, $2,O5O,00O. Governments unchanged
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
BATH-TUb MEN
 ARE INDICTED.
Government Wins Against SO-Called Bathtub Trust; Many Defendants Come Up for Sentence Before Judge Sessions Today
ASSOCIATED PRESS p1spArCHl


 DETROIT, Mich, Feb 14.-The so- called bathtub trust" was found guilty of criminal conspiracy in re- straint Of. trade after the jury had deliberate l four hours. The penalty is Imprisonment not exceeding a year or a fine of $50OO or both. There are twelve defendants, the heads of as many corporations which are also indicted.
 Last November the SO-called trust was dissolved by the court in a civil suit insti7 uted in Baltimore. The criminal ase today is a retrial, the first trial having resulted in a dis agreement. After the announcement of the verdict, Judge Clarence w Sessions adjourned the court until tomorrow at 10 o'clock. when he will pronOundr sentence. It was the sec Ond antib- trust case decided in favor of the government in the local court within a. week the other case being against the boot and shoe last trust" The jury required four hours to reach a verdict and the defend ants were found guilty
 Theodore Ahearns of the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing Company of Pittsburg- both as an individual and as a corporation was indicted Jesse Duryea of New York and F. L. Dawes Of the Standard Sanitary
 Manufacturing Company. Francis J. TOrrence of the Standard Manufac- turing Company, T. B. Barnes of the Barnes Manufacturing Company of oJI individuals, were indicted. Howard l T. Gates of the McCrum- Howell 1 Company of New York. both as in 1 dividual and corporation, was in 1 dicted
 Frank C. Borden of the National l Sanitary Manufacturing Company of Salem, Ohio; A. WeiskitteI & Son 1 Company. Baltimore; Lloyd G. Me | Crum- Howell Company: Herman l Hoelshler of L. Wolff Manufacturing 1 Company. Chicago; J E. Wright of | the Wheeling Enameled Iron Com | pany of Wheeling. w. Va; Humph l reys Manufacturing Company, Mans | field, Ohio; J. L. Mott Iron Works l New York: McVay, Walker Com ! pany, Noblesville, Ind. all were in- dicted
 Eight defendants plead nolo con- l tendere at the first trial and were | summoned today to be ready to ap- pear in court tomorrow for sentence
 They were J. H. Caldwell, J. J Ma honey, Cahill Iron Works, Chat
 tanooga, Tenn; W. c. Winfield, A G. Ward, Day Ward Company. War
 ren, Ohio; J. A. Frauenheim, A. NJ
 F'rauenheEm, Kerner Manufacturing
 Company. Pittsburg; J. w. Arron, A
 H. Cline Jr. United States Sanitary
 Company, Pittsburg.
 The government contended that il | April. 1910, the defendants put into effect a conspiracy which resulted il making it unlawful to patent license | agreements, thus controlling 83 pei
 cent. of the annual output of enam.
 eled ware. Edwin P. Grosvenor ap. peared for the government, assisted by District Attorney Clyde Webster and former District Attorney Franl 5 Watson. Special Agent Joseph R [ Darling secured the evidence for tn, l government.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
SUM MON SOLONS
Entire West Virginia Legislature Asked to Appear in Bribery
 Case in Court
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1spATcHl

CHARLESTON, Feb 14.-Every member of the West Virginia legis- lature except those against whom an indictment was returned. together with many other well known persons, were summoned to appear before a special grand jury in the Kanawha county intermediate court to tell what they know of the alleged purchase of votes for United States senator. The money is alleged to have been spent on the passage or defeat of legisla- tion. Six members of the legislature were indicted today; seven indict- nrents in all were returned
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
A Dainty Corset Cover at Our Spe-
 cial Price $1.13

Newest shadow lace, wide top. with a twoinch embroidery band below, drawn with satin ribbons. Any wom- an would admire this style
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

Big Value" new-size72xsO at ............4 49c Mohawk" sheets, 54x9O, .55c Mohawk sheets, 63x9O, 63c Mohawk' sheets 72x9O, 7Oc Mohawk" sheets, size S1x90, 76C Mohawk" Sheets 9Ox1OS. 9Sc Big pillow size 42x36, Ilc West Wind" pillow size 45x36 at .....12 1-2 (
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Stocks.

Amalgamated 695s. Smelling 7OH, , Santa Fe 1o2, St. Paul 108A, New York Central 1O5@. Pennsylvania 119B, Reading 16O*, Southern Paci-
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

These have embroidery flounces and serviceable skirt, see them.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Crepe de Luxe Pet- ticoats, the Newest
 for Spring $1.58

New straight cut style-hobble effect scalloped edge around the bottom-a very popular spring garment.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

James H. Brady has been chosen by the Idaho legislature to tiil out the unexpired term of the late senator Heyburn. He succeeds kirtland l. Perky, Democrat, who was sprOlnied by the governor last November to fill in the period between the death of Senator Hepburn and the election of his successor. Senator Brady Is Republican and was go eTnur of Idaho from 1909 to 1911.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15
Metals,

NEW YORK, Feb. 14-Copper steady at a decline. Electrolytic 1900. Lead quiet, spelter dull, antimony dull. iron easy. unchanged. Copper arrivals 345 tons. Exports this month 15,62S tons London copper weak.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

With the dismissal from office of Fred Kohler, Cleveland police chief, apparently a certain event of theI near future, the golden rule" policy advocated by this well-nown policet official seems doomed to pass away not only in Cleveland. but in other cities where it is being given a trial. IL has been KOhlers policy to treat criminals. especially first offenders, with compassion. Just now'Cleveland is being swept by a wave of crime and the golden rule" policy is no longer regarded as safe by the. citi- .ZenS.
Arizona republican., 1913-02-15

fife 1O1%, Union Pacific 157B, Steel 627s, Steel preferred 1OS*, Silver 61%.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
EL PASO BRINGING
MUCH ORE 40 VIEW
Company in Position Now to
Double Its Output and
Also Earnings.

Local Shareholders OF the El Paso Con-
solldated company are beginning TO ap-
preciate the fact that their proposition
is being rounded out iiito what has all
appearances OF being one Of the great
gold producers OF tic west II is stated
thar when the final reports arc issued
for 1912 il will be shown that operations
ucttcd the company approximately q per
cent the production OF orc being made
exclusively by way of the old FL Paao
shaft. The new Nichols shaft was not
avalla bile during the year but 1t now
is In commission. the new equipment !3
as up -to-date the machinery world
can supply and It's use is expected 10
practically double the production and
earnings OF the orGa nizauon during the
year.
The Roosevelt tunnel has done wonders
for this proposition. and the territory un-
watercd By this means vas given con-
siderable development attention last year.
II Is reported that this effort brought
81. 060, 900 worth of ore into blocked form
tunnel itself work has demonstrated that
foot, arc as promising as upon any OF
The upper Levels whcrc the major part
OF the work has been done 10 date.
Hints that conoiDHtlon OF the main
reduction companies Of Cripple Creek is
being rounded out successfully are being
heard again. much pTogress having been
made 10 date in getting into existence
enc of tho big mining organizations OF
the west
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
SEARCH FOR POTASH
COVERS WIDE AREA
Railroad Valley Work Being
Prosecuted by Private Capt.
tai in Nevada.

Ever since the controversy with Ger
many In regard to the potash supplies so
nuch In need IN America, private capital
as well as government energy has been
expended literally upon demonstrating
that this resourceful country Is capable
OF taking care OF itself, potash wise. The
government has done great deal of eN-
ploratory work in Nevada and elsewhere
Utah has been considered within the
scope of promise with the Marysvale
alun!te discoveries. and in the Railroad
valley OF Nevada the company OF like
name has been doing great amount OF
drilling to explore a great dry lake within
It's boundary lines
Eight holes have been sent to depth
across this lake east and west. and ten
additional holes at right angles to the
tirst series will be driven lmmedia tely
Several OF the drill holes have shown
splendid percentage OF potash, and the
company intends TO continue drilling until
The most likely location is found for
deeper work after valuable commercial !
deposits
y side issue of the Railroad Valley COM
pany Is the irrigation OF a large acreage
OF agricultural land nearby, and search
for artcsian water will be undert aken
shortly for this purpose. The opera
lions OF this company are being watched
both by the United States and German
potash authorities. as, indeed are all the
operations i'm this country in search OF
this valuable substance so much In de-
mand In commercial circles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
AT Interesting Point.

At the time of his visit IL was just
entering the mineralized zone, where ore
conditions correspond exactly with those
at the Perseverance" end indicating
strongly that similar values Will be found
at this point. Ii this proves 10 be the
ease. tho indicated ore reserve Will be
greatly Increased This tunnel Should
bc In the vein proper III few weeks.
A matter of prime Importance is that
at an adjoining property this same de-
poslt has recently been encountered 1000
feet below the lowest workings or the
Alaska. and shows excellent values at
this depth At The time tho property
was taken over, the definitely indicated
ore reserves were conservativcly esti-
mated BY the engineers at 60.ooo.o00 tons.
so that there Is every reason TO believe
that these VIII, ultimately, be proven by
development TO run into the hundreds
OF millions OF tons.
Al the mill site, timber has been cleared
Tor an area OF 1900 feet square, Construc-
lion Will begin soon the best meth
ods OF treating the orc have been Snally
determined on. and there !e no doubt
out that the MILL can be completed us
soon as the mine is ready 10 furnish the
ore Present plans call for a mill OF
5000 tons daily capacity. and provision
will DO made SO that additional units can
easily be built y dam. probably $40
feet, high. will be built on what IS known
as Salmon creek. and 4 hydraulic cleo
tric power station constructed OF 60ep
horsepower capacity. Climatic conditions
arc such us easily permit Of work at
the propcTty the year round.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
Exchange Is Barometer.

We believe the records will show
that two thirds Of the money that
goes into the purchase OF mining
stocks. or for the development of
the mining Industry. comes from the
east. Tho business men OF this city
do not appreciate this. nor what 1t
means to them. simply because they
have not paused TO give the matter
It's due consideration. When ii is
known that the exchange has done
as high az $4,000. 900 worth of bust
ness in one year, and that tlis busi-
ness today is only one-elghth OF this,
or slightly better than $1,000, 900. it
viii be shown clearly that tnerc IS
need for creating an eastern interest
anew in our mining industry AS out
lined In our circular letter.
There can be no question but that
through the various avenues OF the
mining industry from $4,000. 900 10
$40, 900, 900 annually could be brought
into Utah II the business men would
make the proper efforts, This is not
matter to be treated lightly, and
the lack Of this eastern development
capital Will be felt more severely
than ever from now on When the
stock business in Salt Lake Is GOOD
the merchants and everyone else arc
enjoying prosperity. but when mining
shares are depressed beyond thoir
intrinsic value. and when our hills
are as barren OF the developer Of
the new mine as they are today
every branch OF industrial effort OF
necessity feels the effects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
HURRY TO ROCHESTER
BY SHORTEST ROUTE

An interesting competition may be ex-
pectcd shortly when the little railroad
siding which has long fingered In neglect
under the never-heard naIno OF Oreana
begins TO hustle aftor the business OF
tho Rochester camp Oreana is about
twelve miles from Rochester. while Love
lock Is twenty or more by the newest
auto line, and as a boom camp Is the
target for the capitalist which must be
gained with the least possible delay,
Oreana may secure a liberal share OF
the Rochester travel. To do this how
ever, accommodations must be supplied
for the traveller. and these are now be-
Ing Installed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
TONOPAH EASILY IN
TOUGH WITH WORLD

Utahns who were among ;he first TO
Invade Nevada for her mineral wealth,
and Who endured the hardshps incident
10 the early Inequalities or Transports
ton. will read with Interest the state
mcnL recently made by President Heller
OF the Tonopah Belmont COMPANY who
also WIS a pioneer " the carly days OF
the resurrection period, The TonopaIl
Bona MA says:
tine method OF travel in order 10
reach Tonopah, AZ compared In the
old days with the present system,
show the two extremes In the matter
OF transportation facilitics,'' remarked
Heller ibis morning shortly after
his arrival MY lirst visit TO Tono-
pah was made by stage from Soda
willie, having Travelled from Reno To
that poiut aboard the old narrow
gauge railroad One full day was
needed 20 make The railroad journey.
while second day was utilized in
completing the stage trip. Today IL
Is possible TO enjoy the comforts Of
q Pullman over the entire route. The
accomplishments OF Tonopah in the
last ten years are wonderful, but no
more wonderful than what will come
In tho next decade The rapldity in
which the proven ore zone is being
extended substantiatcs this predic-
tlon"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
ALASKA GOLD IS
ENORMOUS PROJECT
Tonnage Operations Likely
to Be on Par With the
Utah Copper.
BIC PLANS ON FOOT
Discovery on Neighborins
Mine Shows Ores Will
Go Down to Depth.
BIC PLANS ON FOOT

circular letter containing much In
lorna ton concerning the Alaska Cold
Mines company. which owns through It's
Subsidiary, the Alaska -Gastineau COM
pany, a large low-grade, free-miilins
gold dopoait near Juneau. Alaska. has
been Issued by Hayden, Stone & Co.
Curing the four rnonths that this prop
erty has been under control OF the pres
eRt owners. the circular states, excel
lent progress has been made in the de-
yelopulcnt and preparation for production
OF this enterprise.
The actual development o. the ore has
30 fer been principally conGincd 10 what
are known rs the "Perscverance WORK.
ings. Tho east drift OH the 'AleNander
level Is now out something Oyer l'oo
feet, and In another month will have
been extended 10 the 21o0-foot point.
Here a second shaft Will be sunk to the
Sheep Creek level. These shafts are Tor
manways and orc clutes: actual mining
OF the ore Will be from the Sheep Creek
tunnel level and will be done by gravity.
This Sheep Creek tunnel IS being driven
70 intercept the deposit 200 feet below
the present lowest workings. ID. I.
Jaclling has just returned from second
visit 10 the property and reports thai
rhiS is being advanced al the rate of
500 foet month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-17
EASTERN MONEY Is
NECESSARY IN UTAH
R. J. Evans Again Ernplla-
sizes the Importance of
Right Information.

When asked on Thursday what prog-
rcss the Salt Lake stock and mining
exchange was making in the organIza-
tion OF its publicity bureau. President
K j. Evans replied that the circular
letter setting forth the needs and pur-
poses OF the bureau was being mailed
yesterday accompanying which were
postal cards on which the exchange de-
sires those interested 10 so signify with
out delay. Mr.. Evans added:
The expressions as shown b. these
cards VIII determine whether the or
ganiZaLlon VIII be effected or not
II has been stated already that un-
less there is a reasonably strong
disposition on the part of the busi-
ness men to do their full share in
support OF this work. that no fur
ther effort will be made TO acquire
for the benefit OF the public the In
formation so necessary to the con-
tirued success OF the mining busl-