davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
THE ARKWAY.

"The Whim of Destiny" Majes- tic drama, will be featured at the Arkway tonight. Young Detective Weston-away in the mountains on a vacation-meets and falls in love with pretty Laura Graham The two are soon engaged. Some moonshin- CTS in the vicinity suspect Weston of being revenue officer and keep a close watch on him. Laura's father. keeper of gambling house in the city-has a run in with the police and escapes to hi sdaughter's home. The next morning Weston receives a telegram from his chief advising him to look for Graham, who is suspected of being in hiding somewhere in the mountains The result of this inter- esting drama will appeal to all low CTS of the movies"
 A two-reel Bison, "The Indians Secret" will also be shown at the Arkway tonight
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
MILLIONS SPENT
 FOR EDUCATION

Little Rock, Sept. 1S.-According to the figures compiled by the State Department of Education, there was expended during the year ending June 30, 1913, in Arkansas for edu- cational purposes. total of S4,279,- 47878. Of this amount the teachers received in salaries S3,3S1 ,294.15, there was $354,346.76 spent in build ing and repairs. The total amount of receipts for the same period was $5,759,752.97, leaving a balance on hand July l, 1913, of S1 ,480 ,274 ;55 This is an increase over the balance ia year ago, which was S1 1,418,' 662.96. The common school fund ant poll taxes, which were paid into th' school fund, yielded s1,4S5,6141s.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
Y|LON|A SCHOOL
 TO OPEN SEPT. g

Vilonia, Sept. 18.-Vilonia high school will open September 29. Ev- erything is in readiness Both teach CTS and pupils are anxious for the bell to call them back to their long, deserted work. Let each pupil re- turn with that determination that wins out. We expect a good enroll ment.
 Vilonia is being improved by Mir Fortner's large edifice Miss Della Jones closed a successful term ot school at Cypress Valley last Friday afternoon. Prof. B. c. Adams is ready for boarders at the dormitory Several have spoken to him already about board.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
GARLAND SPRINGS.

The drOuth has been broken with an eight days rain that is very dam- aging to cotton. J. A. McDonald's team ran away while hitched to hay rake last week, throwing MT. Mcdonald off and breaking his thigh. He is unable to tell how it happened or what the team became frightened at. Howev- CT, he is getting along as well as could be expected.
 Miss Myrtle Huey spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Minnie Lee Jones at Mt. Vernon.
 A MT. Adams, a Seven-Day man, has preached three sermons at this place. He was expected to continue the meeting but the rainy weather stopped the services.
 Mrs. Della Maurice of Woodruff county who has been visiting Mrs. James and Susie White, left for her home last week.
 Misses Alice and Verda White spent Saturday night with Misses Ol- lie and Clary Hill
 The school here has been let to Miss Della Woolly of Greenbrier. We congratulate the directors for employ ing young lady like Miss Della. We look forward to a fine school this win ter
 Jim Cruce and daughter of Middle Tennessee, and MT. Warnock of Des Arc came in one day last week to visit relatives in this part of the vineyard
 Quite a crowd of Jake Whitley's relatives from Newport called on him last Sunday. They were on their way to Oklahoma.
 September 16.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
rn Cure a Cut, Sore or Wound

appiy Ramon $ Nerve X Bone Oil promptly. It t >ntiseptic -stoDs the pain and causes healing Is
 TTt tTtsuticu 2S- ari 'aoneV h9ck if uol Sst;.:fs
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
TRUSTEES TO MEET.

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-An import
 ant meeting of the board of trustees
 of the Arkansas Tuberculosis Sana- tarium will be held at Bonneville
 Friday. Governor Hays will attend the meeting. The board has made ar arrangements through Little Rock bank for taking care of the expenses of the institution while the general revenue fund of the state is ex- hausted. z z
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
AUDITOR SAYS HIS
 PLAN IS LAWFUL
TAKESISSUE WITH MOOSE
COFFMAN DECLARES STATE HAS RIGHT TO BORROW
 CAPITOL FUND.

Little Rock, Seppt. 1s.-State
 Auditor l.. L. Coffman takes issue with Attorney General w. l.. Moose on the provisions of the law which the latter has construed to prohibit MT. Coffman's plan of borrowing money from the state capitol fund to carry on the current expenses of the state government and institutions. In statement just issued, he says:
 'The governor having stated posi- lively that he would not, under any circumstances, call a special session of the legislature, 1 had given up hopes of remedying the depleted con- dition of our general revenue fund by that means and had considered the whole matter closed
 But in the light of the opinion of the attorney general that the method proposed by me, viz: to borrow from the capitol fund, would be unconsti tutional, I feel that I owe it to my self and the many people throughout the state who have urged the same course, to show that there is abso- lutely nothing in the constitution which the proposed remedy would contravene.
 Tt Is not necessary to be a lawyer to read and construe the very few lines which the attorney general bases his opinion. Art. 15, Sec. II, reads: No moneys arising from a tax levied for one purpose shall be used for any other purpose
 Common sense alone will tell you that the word used in this sentence is synonymous with spent, and when you read the sentence, '* no moneys arising from a tax levied for one purpose shall be spent for any other purpose you have exactly what the framers of it intended it to mean
 You had as we'll argue that the particular pieces and denominations of money which were paid into the capitol fund must be set aside and kept intact, for otherwise it would be used by the treasurer for paying out money for warrants drawn on other funds.
 "The attorney general himself sat upon a board only some sixty days ago and voted to lend a part of this same capitol fund and part of the pension fund as we'll to certain banks throughout the state, undr authority given him by an act of the legisla- ture. His very action in so doing bears out my construction of the con- stitution that the word use means spend and that he did not consider that he was violating the constitution in merely lending from those funds, the purpose for which it was levied What, then, is the difference between. lending the capitol fund to bank and lending it to the general revenue fund.-"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
FIRE AT LITTLE ROCK.

Little Rock, Sept. 18.-Fire Wed- nesday afternoon caused damage amounting to several thousand dol lars to the stock and the building occupied by the Fletcher Coffee and Spice Company. The department prevented the fire from spreading to contiguous buildings.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
BEN-HUR SOCIAL TONIGHT.

The members of Ben-Hur benevo- lent lodge will give a social and open session at the I. o. O. F. hall tonight. A cordial invitation is extended to all friends of the members. Ad- dresses by local members and special music will be feature of the session. Refreshments will be served.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
MOTHERS CONGRESS-
 FRIDAY EVENING

The mothers congress, which was postponed on account of rain last Friday, will be held tomorrow even- ing at the public school auditorium, at which time the program published last week will be rendered All are cordially invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18

Bison" night at the Arkway to- night Another one of those fasci- hating two-reel productions. They are always good
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFER.

w. w. Rivers to Alice Thompson lots 10 to 13, inclusive, block 65, Col lege Park addition; $33O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

adapt his showing to that made
by the team.
.
They say in the east Hap My
ers can make second base from
first in ten strides. We used to
think he could fall down and
make it out here.
Baskette of Toledo draws
money for pitching, but he might
make more by hiring himself out
to some of the outfielders.
Topsy Hartsel, the former Ath-
letic gardener, recently fell from
cherry tree. That is a whole
lot better than the habit of some
players of falling from the water
wagon, Cymbeline.
Gore was not the bow oar i'm
the Yale shell in the big race
against Harvard, but it was for
blood just the same.
To be a good oarsman requires
more than mere ability to smile
sweetly at a pretty girl on shore
or dozen of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
NEW CLUB HAS
GOOD BOUTS
SCHEDULED

The Young Mems Athletic club
has been forced to call off the
go between Frank Farmer and
romeo Hagen, as both are out
siders, and the boxing is to be
between strictly club members,
Besides the club does i, not wish
to chance having It's bouts stop
ped, because professional boxers
from other cities are brought in.
Therefore Farmer and Hagen will
not meet July 1.
The main event will now be
between Sammy Good, the clever
Canadian lightweight, and Harry
Bishop, the South Tacoma lad.
who hits blows that have the
gentle, languorous effect of a
mules kick.
The other bouts should be
chockful of action from the first
tap of the bell until the last
round. In the four-round cur
tain-raiser Joe Richmond of
South Tacoma will meet Earl
Connors of the East Side Athletic
club.
Paul Steele, remembered as
one of the speediest little light
weights who ever appeared in a
Tacoma ring. will take on Billy
Laskey of the u. 8. 8. Vicksburg
In the second event, and Flight
ing Joe" Hennessy will tangle
with Hugh Bigelow, well known
around Southwestern Washing
ton. "a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Why Richie Trained On Ranch Rather Than Gym.
Lightweight Champ Tells OF The Benefit Done Him

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June
RIA certain amount of box
ing is absolutely necessary to ey-
cry fighter training Off a bout"
says Willie Ritchie, lightweight
champion of the world. "But
boxing is not the biggest feature
of a training course. The most
important thing is the founda-
ton. BY this he rises or falls.
III he tries to force himself
through a couple of weeks of
gruelling gymnasium work, just
before his battle on a soft, fiabby
physique, without having laid a
firm foundation, he will probably
find himself a very wobbly fight
er when he steps into the ring.
Il have laid the best possible
foundation for the training / will
go through for my battle against
Joe Rivers July A."
Willie's looks prove what he
says. He is as brown as a berry.
His complexion is clear and his
eyes are perfectly clear. There is
snap and ginger in every move
he makes; his conversation is
animated, and his spirits are
high.
He has spent about two weeks
previous to the regular training
grind at Shannon's at Billy No
lands ranch in the California
mountains, where he lived the
simple life, sleeping and eating
outside, working in the field with
the farmhands pitching hay,
hunting and swimming and hik-
ing over the mountains.
1t was during the last day of
his stay at Noland's that the
break occurred between the
champion and the manager.
There are many pleasant
things that / always want to
remember about the Nolan
ranch" said Willie. "It is the
best place in the world to lay the
foundation to begin training.
The pure mountain air, the good
water and the quiet atmosphere
is bound to be restful to a fell
low, particularly after jumping
about like cricket for 80 weeks
on a vaudeville circuit.
What do l think of farming?
Well, a little of 1t is good, but
the life is little too lonesome
and commonplace for a steady
diet. But to get into condition
to start training there is no bet
ter place than a farm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
- Ky
Qhkitns eGh6#|

Doc Thomas pitches for the San
Francisco Seals, but evidently he
is far from reputable physi-
clan. Other teams say he is bad
medicine.
Umpire Newhouse has rather
odd patronymic, but players say
you could change it to bug
house" and not be odd at all.
Fred Merkle will please write.
With the exception of Ty Cobb,
the Tigers of Detroit look as
| dangerous and bloodthirsty as
their feline brethren who crawl
automatically about in bush
league circus licking their tooth
less gums.
Some baliplayers gradually
round into form, with the excep-
lions of their conks, which al
ways remain in the contour of
blocks.
It Is said If the work of Derrick
on first for the Portland Beavers
does not improve he will be der
ricked' in good shape.
Throw that chunk of stove-
wood, Martha, the trigger on this
shotgun is jammed.
Western league fans think Bill
Rapps, once of Portland, has been
misnamed. Bill very seldom
"Rapps" the ball.
Come on, motorman, and bring
your controller.
A Sunday school player re-
fused to participate in an exhibit
ton of the Chadwickian pastime
because the naughty and plebe-
ian opponents of said athletic
contest very criminally insisted
upon the larcenous capturing of
bases.
Heave . brick at him. quick,
Now that Pitcher Walker has
left Toledo, the other hurlers are
expected to have better control.
Outficlder Crum, the latest
acquisition of the Tigers, arises
to remark he was not bred in Old |
Kentucky.
Ferry, the former Pirate pitch.
err, never used to have any trou-
BILE getting 'em over.
When Toledo sent Pitcher
to New Orleans they re-
ceived in return Pitcher Swindell.
Let us hope they were not made
the victim OF New Orleans
'Swindel1." (HelDD
Judging from the recent WORK
u Big Bill James. he Is trying 10 |
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
B0ATMAN WITH BEES

Willis Boatman, the Puyallup
boy who pitched some wonderful
ly good games for the University
of Washington, has been signed
by Manager Mike Lynch of the
Victoria Bees and will be given
a trial in the box. Boatman has
sharp curves and great speed,
and with little experience
should make good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
NJ LAUGHL|N WINS
IN LONDON

LONDON, June 25.-Maurice
Mclaughlin of San Francisco.
american champion, defeated
Glen Benning in straight sets in
the second round of the English
tennis championships. The scores
were 60, Go, 6-3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

SECOND SHUTOUT GIVEN
TEALEY'S TILIKUMS

Again 1t happened. Another
shutout, 8 to o, with the.
Bengals on the big end. Rub
your eyes il you will, but
that makes two games that
the Tilikums have not scored
this week. Seattle fans are
beginning to look reproach-
fully upon that short fence.
Incidentally, the Cats have
played "a consecutive In
nings without being scored
upon.
Big Willard Meikle was greet
ed harshly by members of the
team to which he once owned
allegiance. In the very first
stanza Fries pinged a blow and
thieved second. McMullin waiter
a hoist that dropped reluctantly
over the scoreboard on the star
board barricade. Business of
trotting around SACKS with smil-
ing faces.
The fifth inning saw the Ben
gals bats once more busy them
selves on Meikle slants. Fries
dumped one by the disc, and beat
1t to first. McMullin heaved his
bludgeon at the next hurl and
the ball dropped in right for a
swat. Meikle contributed a wild
pitch and a licensed jog to Kel-
Ter. Felts lofted Dallas hit
over the second cushion, counting
Fries. On the next play Nc
Mullin Tetzlaffed for home.
Golden Ruell soaked the pill at
Raymond, who played ping pong
with it while McMullen and Kel-
Ter counted.
Kaufman pitched a nice game
of ball, and was tight as a miser
boarding his gold in the pinches.
Grindle caught him behind the
bat, and was nearly knocked out
once by a foul tip.
Lou Nordyke has resigned
as an umpire. He found life
with continual grabbing too
much of good thing, SO
he punched the whole prop
osition. Shackleford, for
merly league umpire, and
crippled Cy Neighbors, Of
ficiated.
Bridegroom Joe Wally is back
in uniform again for Seattle. The
Tealeyxums are in the throes of
q marked slump just at present.
Rain again prevented
game between the Colts and
Beavers at Portland. 1t must
be pretty wet down in Nc
CredieviIle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching, burning,
redness, rash and disagreeable
effects of eczema, letter, salt
rheum, itch, piles and irritating
skin eruptions can be readily
cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with Or. Hobson's Ec-
zema Ointment. Mr.. J. G. Eve
land, of Bath, ILL.,, says: 81 had
eczema twenty-five years and had
tried everything. All failed.
When found DR.. Hobson's Ecze-
ma Ointment / found cure"
This ointment is the formula of
O physician and has been in use
for yeara---not an experiment.
That Il why wc can guarantee It.
All druggists. or By msiI. Prizes
500. Pfeiffsr Chemical Co., Phila-
delrhia and 81. Lonis,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
News and Notes
Of the Amateurs

Jimmy Concannon, the former
Tiger HEAVIER and now ex-Beaver,
is pitching for Auburn. He twirl.
ed them to victory over Enum-
claw Sunday. Jim is a good
southpaw, but is a little shy on
the gray matter, else he would
never have left the Bengal roster.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Seattle % 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Tacoma q 0 0 o 3 0 o o 0-5
Summary: Two-base hits-Cad-
man 2. Home run--McMulltn.
Stolen bases-Ki1lilay, Jackson,
Fries, Keller. Struck ont--By
Meikle 8, by Kaufman 8. Bases
on balls-Off Meikle 2, off Nc
Iyor /, off Kaufman 2. Wild
pitch-Meikle. Hit by pitched
ball--McMullen by McIvor; Shaw
by Kaufman. Double plays-Ray-
mond to Mil; Shaw to Mil to
jackson; Ruell to Holdmer; Ruell
to Keller to Holderman. Pitchers
summary hits and runs of
Meixle In z innings; no hits and
no runs off McIvor in 2 innings.
Credit victory to Kaufman;
charge defeat to Meikle. Time of
game--1.45. -Shackle-
ford and Neighbors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
BEES POUND PILL
FOR A VICTORY

SPOKANE, June 25.-By slug
ging Olmstead and DAILY all over
the lot, the Victoria Bees easily
captured yesterdays contest with
the Indians, s to 2. Madden made
four hits in four trips to the
pan. Six bases were stolen on
Hannah.
r III e
Victoria ..'..... IS II 0
opohdn0 ..Z
Batteries-Narveson and Shea:
DAILY, Olmstead and Hannah.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

There are all kinds of Har-
stads In Falkland, and about
every one of them is ball play
Grand mighty good one.
They invariably play the infield
or pitch.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Pacific Coast League

Pacific Coast LeaguealE
San Francisco 4, Venice 8.
Sacramento 2, Los Angeles 0.
Portland 8, Oakland 1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Sperry employees will have a big
barbecue Sunday and the fateful
game between the Drifted SnoYs
and the Germeas will take place.
This will be some battle, all right,
all right.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
National League

National League.
New York 4, Brooklyn O.
Philadelphia 8, Boston 5.
st. Louis 1 Chicago 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

By the use OF medie-
inai herbs and roots
known for their re-
murhMble cures In
China, we are eble
to absolutely cure
such ailments ae
Catarrh. Deafness.
Asthma. Skin Dis
seases. Rheumatism.
Appendicitis, Heart
Trouble. X ! q n Q y
Enmnlninf. etc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Carlson, who catches for tina
Bismarck team, is only a young t,
fellow but he is a nifty little re-
ceiver, and has a whip to, second
that is a warning to base steal
ers. He is not a weak sticker by
any means.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

The remedies We use are Dbso
fufeiv non poisonous and positively |
do nof contain mercury.
1f unable TO call personally, send |
Il ko ssR9 t1l 3t sfnbiSj SSs co. !
14A4N PaeIEe ~ #heH4
tI4xA foMnaeFee ~. Heis r15s z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

The Olympic club is but a
shadow of its former self, never
theless, it is still in the ring. All
the crack pitchers with which
they opened the season are gone,
but they have Wog, the former
Brewery player. to bend them
over the platter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
American League

American League.
Cleveland 6-5, Detroit 4-6.
st. Louis s, Chicago 0.
Washington 3, New York 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Roy Wilkowski, who OCCASION
ally pitches for the West Ends,
and who played first for the
Brewers until they broke up, is
one of the cleverest amateurs in
the city. His fielding is always
par excellence, and he stings the
ball at all times, besides being
a veritable demon on the bags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Earl Cooper, driver OF a Stutz
in last years races, is in Tacoma
and will race this year in the
same Stutz that Don Herr drove
in the Memorial day races at In
dianapolis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25
Auto Race.
Gossip 9

Among the drivers already in
Tacoma are Teddy Tetzlaff,
known as Terrible Teddy" driv-
ing a Fiat; Earl Cooper, Stutz;
Jack Welsh, Locomobile; r. NJ.
Nichols, Apperson: James Par
sons, Stutz; Bill Taaffe, Nation
al; J. M. Thornton, Interstate;
Dave Lewis, Fiat; Felice Ma
gone, Fiat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Little MockeI, the spitball hurl-
er, is now pitching for the Sperry
team-that is, the Drifted Shows.
The little fellow has a nice moist
one and generally twirls effective
ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

The Montamara race course is
exactly 1868 feet in diameter
in the center of the track, or
1898 miles. The Inter-City Gen.
fury race, to be run next Satur-
day morning, July 5, will be %
laps around the course, Or total
of 102.167 miles. The Golden
Potlatch race, Saturday after
noon, will be 81 laps or total
of 200.S11 miles. The Monta-
marathon, Sunday afternoon, will
be II laps, or 250.133 miles.
Bob Burman, whose hard luck
cost him the Indianapolis races
after a bitter contest with Jules
Goux, will show real speed on
the Tacoma course Sunday after
noon, July 6. In his monster
300-horsepower car, he will make
a test run at 2 o'clock in an eff
fort to lower his previous record
for the mile ON a dirt track.
Hughie Hughes, known as one
of the cleanest and brightest race
drivers in "tLe business" will be
welcomed back to Tacoma this
year. The little Englishman has
what he termed ''rotten luck"
last year when the clutch of his
powerful Mercer went out of
commission. This year he has
fine big Tulsa, specially construct
ed for him, and just overhauled.
He is coming back to claim a
title, he says, and race fans are
hoping that he brings his luck
with him.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Lightweight Champion Willie
Ritchie handling a pair of mules
hitched to the horse power of a
hay press. Lower picture shows
him In action with a 145-pound
bale of hay. 'If you don't be-
lieve this is muscle building
work, just take a shot sat' it," he
painted. y .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Kaufman pitched a nice game
of ball. and was tight as miser
boarding his gold in the pinches.
Grindle caught him behind the
bat, and was nearly knocked out
once by a foul tip.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Totals ...3e s . 81 IL 8
Seattle % 0 0 0 0 0 O o 90
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Ferry, the former Pirate pitch.
err, never used to have any trou-
BILE getting 'em over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-06-25

Outfielder Crum, the latest
acquisition of the Tigers, arises
to remark he was not bred in Old
Kentucky.
The Washington herald., 1913-04-20
Pies Of the Homem.ae ki.a.

s.The Land Of the LiOns,- Great. and
The Lion Tanner" Virginia Today.