davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-29
MY HOME FOR RENT.

MY two-story ten-r room home for
rent, with large barn, nursery out
buildings, 10 acres of land, consisting
of grove, lawn, orchard, pasture and
truck patches; near State Normal and
High School,
MRS. J.B. MOORE,
Conway, Ark
See F. NJ. Morgan.-dtf.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-29
Personals

Barnes-Pnoros. Phone s3.-tf
I DR.. G. S, Brown is in Little Rock
today.
Tonight is feature night at the
Grand
William Gwin has returned from
Little Rock.
Wiliiam Sady. ba66a9eman.
phone 32Z.
Thomas Moore of Greenbrier is in
the city today.
DR.. w. S. Hammer went to Little
Rock this morning.
Mrs. J. Hayden is spending the day
in the capital city.
Douglass Garland of Little Rock is
in Conway today.
City Marshal Wash Clibourn was in
Morrilton yesterday.
Miss Eunice Hogan is the guest Of
friends in Morrilton.
John Brennan, "Bunny's Dub" at
the Grand tonight.
Greed Echlin of Russellville visited
homefolks here yesterday.
Henry Stroup was in Conway yes
terday from Russellville.
Houses for rent. See Chas. w.
Jones, phone 370-eod-tf
Ruth Roland, the Kalem girl, at the
Grand tonight, in funny comedy.
| still sell the NuBone Corsets. the
best on the market Mrs. C. R. Pier
cey.-eod-tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Haskin, and
daughter, Hazel, are spending a few
days on the Gulf of Mexico, recuper-
ating.
Hatch's rag-time music at the Ark
way, together with the big cluster of
electric fans, always keeps the audi
ence in a good humor.
Mrs. Robt. J. Randell, 80 Robin
son avenue, will do all kinds of pain
and fancy crocheting and embro;dcr-
ing at reasonable prices.-d6t*
Prof. and Mrs. D. Y. Thomas and
children left this morning for their
home at Fayetteville after a visit
with friends and relatives in Conway.
No ice will be given on tickets that
have been detached from our coupon
books. A strict compliance with this
request will be appreciated. R. B.
| McCulloch.
The Arkway theater program last
night was greatly appreciated by it's
patrons, the management furnishing
six brand new reels for the show. To-
nights program is also a good one
At a meeting yesterday afternoon of
the board of trustees of the State
| Normal, Mrs. D. F. Shipp of Pine
Bluff was elected matron of the girls
I'dormitory and Mrs. Josie Hildreth of
Conway was elected housekeeper. An
assistant science teacher was aeo
elected, but his name could not be
learned today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1913-07-29
ICE COUPONS NOT GOOD
IF DETACHED FROM BOOK

Read your ice coupon books, and
you will find this to be the fact. This
is for the customers protection as
well as mine. When coupons are de-
tached we don't know whether your
servant has found or stolen them
from you or not, or whether the ice is
for your use or the one bringing it to
the plaintiff
r. B. M'CULLOCH.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
FRENCH ALSO HAVE A KICK
Don't Like Our Proposed Tariff Bill
and Several Other Things.

Paris.-The Underwood tariff bill,
as far as it relates to French industry,
was energetically condemned today at
the monthly meeting of the National
Association of Industry and Commerce.
Deputy Gerald says:
"The world has seen how the United
States by its Panama canal act has
violated the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
and how the state of California has
violated the United States treaty with
Japan. The projected tariff, which
seems intended to substitute American
shipping, violates 20 treaties-those
made by the United States with SPAIN
Great Britain, Italy, Austria-Hungary
Denmark, Belgium, etc.-yet l hope
that France and the United States VIII
be able to arrange a practicable agree
ment."
NJ. Lebon commended the "judicious
comments" of Deputy Geralt and re
GREETED that the United States, al
though protesting the desire to live OF
good terms with all the world, does
not give any practical proofs of this
to France"
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
A SPECIAL MARKET LETTER
Sugar Prices Up-Caifornia Rasin
Growers Dictate the

Growers Dictate the
Price.
We quote from our Market Letter
of April 18th: "UntiI the import duty
is reduced we do not expect to see any
lower prices on sugar." Our predic-
ton has been verified thus far. In
fact the market advanced 10c per
hundredweight on May 2nd. 1t is still
indefinite as to when Congress will
pass the tariff bill now pending. In
the event of new import duties being
made effective within the next thirty
days, it does not necessarily follow
that prices of refined sugar will be
reduced.
The proposed reduction of tariff has
been discounted to some extent in
the present price of raw sugar. The
present difference between raw and
refined sugar is 1855 cents as against
differentiaI of 1914 cents one year
ago and an average differential for
1912 of 879 cents. The canning sea
son is Just beginning and the heavy
dem and will tend to offset the influ
ence of tariff reduction.
Practically all of the rough rice In
the South has been sold to one con
Germ, who are exporting all of the sur
plus of Japan Style Rice. This move
puts the rice market on a firmer basis
California white beans are very
firm, and the supply of local white
beans of good quality Is very limited
Pinks, Mexican reds and Bayos show
practically no change.
The present indications are that the
Raisin Growers Association will bs
able to dictate prices on Californl;
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
GRAIN AND MILLING NEWS.

The 25-barrel flour mill installed by
j. G. Wolfe at Almira has begun opera
lions and will use only the best grade
of wheat.
The Cotton local of the Farmers
union has voted to increase capital
stock from $4,000 to $4,000 for the
purpose of building an elevator to
handle bulk grain.
A company, with a capital stock of
So, 900, has been organized to build
and operate a flour and feed mill at
Deer Park. The officers are Joseph
Miller, president; w. A. Hill, vice
president; William Colhoune, secre-
tary and treasurer; q. H. Baker, gen.
eral manager.
Washington millers in recent ses-
sion passed the following resolution,
and sent a copy of the same to both
houses of congress and also to the
president of the United States: Re
solved, That the Washington millers
entirely endorse resolution of the Mill
ers' National Federation passed al
Chicago on April IL, 1913, reading as
follows Resolved, That the millers
of the United States ask for no tariff
protection whatever, but they do claim
their right to fair play. They there
fore urge that if tariff be placed OF
wheat, an equalizing tariff be placed
on the products of wheat, and that i
the products of wheat be admitted
free, wheat be admitted free.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
INDUSTRY AND IMPROVEMENT.

The contract has been let by Lin
coin county, Montana, for the con-
struction Of new court house. which
will cost $5,475.
July was set by North Yakima as
the date for the special election on a
$4,000 bond issue for the construc-
ton Of trunk line sewer.
Ephrata has issued bonds to raise
money for the erection of a new
$4,000 schoolhouse. The school will
be OF brick and have the latest equip
ment. The site includes two acres.
The Pasco city council has author
lied Mayor Sylvester to enter into a
contract with the Pasco Reclamation
company for 500-acre water right
for the purpose of irrigating city prop
critics.
An ordinance appropriating $50O0
half of the purchase price of a site
for the armory at North Yakima, fol
which the legislature appropriated
$4,000, was passed recently by the
city commission.
During the first quarter of 1915
seventy-two vessels were built in the
Puget Sound district. Sixty-four Of
the new vessels were small craft, will
a total of 2,237 tons, or an average O.
about 35 tons each, while eight were
large craft representing 1920 tons.
Contamination of the purchase O
the Lake Cushman power site, au
thorized by the voters of Seattle il
the election of 1912, for considera
ton of $640,000, is recommended b,
City Engineer A. H. Dimock. 1t il
estimated that a plant capable o
transmitting $4,000 horsepower to Sc
attic, rs miles distant, can be CON
pleted for $5,O53 1000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
Farm Bulletins at w. S. C. Free.

Five new bulletins are being pre-
pared. by the civil engineering faculty
of the Washington State college at
Pullman. Professor L. V. Edwards is
preparing one on the construction and
maintenance of earth roads and an
other on the construction and mainte-
nance of hard-surfaced roads, and M
X. Snyder has two dealing with santa
ton in the farm house, and Professor
o. l.. Waller one on the management
and distribution of water. Send for
copies.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
JAPS MAKING CLAIMS
Tell Why They Should Be Considered
Among the Best.

Toxic, Japan.-"God made the white
and the colored peoples equal. Unless
we claim equality we shall fail to carry
out Gods wishes"
This statement, made by Professor
Nagai of Waseda university in the
course of an address at massmeeting
here was received with great cheering.
1t was declared that the time had
arrived when the Japanese must be
given equal treatment with other peo-
pies, and the speakers condemned the
aggressions of the whites in the world
against the colored races, the instance
being given of the lynching OF negroes
in the southern states.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29

raisins this season. We understand
they offer to buy the growers crops
of raisins at a price that will neces-
state wholesalers in this market get
ting a price of at least from &c to 7Iac
for fancy seeded raisins.
The shortage of fresh milk is delay
ing shipments of evaporated and con-
densed milk. Practically every con-
denser is behind with their orders.
This situation should be relieved
somewhat In about 80 days
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
LANE GIVES SETTLERS ADVICE
suoqests Suit Might Be Brought to
Determine Debts.

Suggestions that suits might be
brought to determine whether settlers
upon reclamation projects should be
required to pay the actual cost OF con-
struction or merely the estimated
costs and that the government Tx the
maximum price at which private lands
irrigated by the government could be
sold were made recently by Secretary
Lane at the closing session OF his
reclamation conference.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
London rosters War Talk.

London.-Should war break out the
sympathies of Australia, New Zealand
and western Canada would be violent
ly on the side of tie United States,
says the Pail Mall Gazette in discuss
ing the California alien land owenr-
ship controversy.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
Uses Auto Truck Cultivator.

Opportunity, Wash.-James II. mus
has a new 16O-acre orchard which ne
is now cultivating with 45-horse-
mower auto truck cultivator, which has
the hauling capacity of IA horses and
travels at the rate of five miles an
bour. About 40 to so acres day can
be cultivated by this method.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
Great Fire at Cleveland

Cleveland, O.-rhe four and five
story buildings occupied by a storage
companys warehouse and wholesale
oil company were wrecked Sunday by
a fire of unknown origin with loss of
about 100000.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29
MINES AND MINERS

Operations have been resumed on
the Oregon mine, near Hadley, B. c.
New machinery will be placed in the |
level mill of the Boundary district
this month.
The Crofton (B. CO. smelter is using
coke from Australia that is said to
cost $13 ton in Victoria.
Operations will be resumed in June
at the Coronation mine and mill in
the Lilliooeti district of British Column
bia.
1t is stated that the Grand Trunk
Pacific charges $6.40 a ton to haul ore
from New Hazelton to Prince Rupert,
B. c.
The ore body struck recently in the
Nabob mine of the Occur d'Alene re-
gion has widened to four feet under
drifting.
The report that the Ikeda group of
copper claims on Moresby island had
been sold to an English syndicate is
denied by British Columbia papers.
a DIIlG UlOI6 Iudu dill OuuCc VI 6Olu
is being washed out daily by Earl
Walker and Earl Hurst on their placer
claim, according to a report from
Greenwood, B. G.
More than thousand letters, petit
lions and kilograms have piled up in
Senator Kern's office during the pass
age of his resolution for inquiry into
conditions in the Paint Creek and
Cabin Creek coal mine region of West
Virgin a.
Forty dollars is the value of all the
gold that has come out of Silver creek,
the placer camp $50 miles southeast of
Atlin, to which a stampede of several
thousand persons was started during
the winter, says Gordon Grassett in a
letter to v. w. Smith at Hazelton,
B. c.
A new kind of steel is reported to
have been perfected by Joseph G.
Marsh of Cincinnati. The new metal
resists files, saws and drills, and while
it can be made so hard no drill can
penetrate it, it can be bent to a sharp
angle without signs of cracking or
flaw.
The annual report of the Standard
Silver-Lead Mining Co., operat
ing the Standard mine at Silverton, b
c., for 1912, shows that the company
earned a net profit of $544,043, OF
which S425,000 was distributed tc
shareholders in dividends, leaving a
balance in the treasury of $165,123, q
surplus of 46,0S0. carried over from
1911, being included in this amount.
The Bunker Hill and Sullivan has
completed the tunnel which connect:
the Bunker Hill workings with the
Silver King tunnel, making the longes
underground passageway in the dis
trict. 1t is now possible to enter th'
Last Chance property in Wardner ant
pass through this underground serle
of tunnels into Government gulch, owe
two miles, passing through the Las
Chance, Bunker Hill and Sullivan, Cal
edonia, Stewart and Ontario proper
ties.
Metal Market-New York.
Spot, steady; Rio No. 7, 119sc; San
tos No. A, 1871 @135sc; mild, dull; Coz
dova, 141ac.
Copper-Steady; standard spot an
May, $3.50 offered; electrolytic, S15.s
4o16; lake, SIG; casting, $15.62.
Tin-Weak; spot and May, $4S.O5G
1925.
Lead-Steady, $3.50 bid.
Spelter-Quiet, $540.-..5.50.
Antimony-Dull; Cokson's, $3.50!
Iron-Easy; No. 1 northern, SIG
1850; No. northern, $16.75Q17; Nc
1 southern, $17@17.50; No. 1 souther
soft, $17@17.50.
Exports of copper this month, 1910
tons.
Bar silver, Gle; Mexican dollars
4Sc.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29

Total American and European sup
ply, decreased 1901, 900 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada,
decreased 1,745,000 bushels.
Oats-United States and Canada, in
creased $4,000 bushels.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29

Some uncles and aunts seem to for
get that children are born to make a
noise to the world.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29

Some men work one day during the
week, rest six, and then wonder why
they feel tired.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1913-05-29

II takes a man who doesn't have TO
live the simple life to zee the peauties
of 1t.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
HAYWARD & cLARk's
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 26.-SiIver in
London declined another I'D today
There is no confirmation whatever of
yesterdays rumor of settlement of the
Balkan war, Mexican affairs look more
troubled again, as a revolt has already
been started in some provinces against
the new government.
Liverpool was barely up to expecta-
tons. Spots . points higher. The map
shows cloudy weather over the entire
belt. Raining in the north central por-
ton, but precipitation very light so far
Indications are for more general and
heavier rains over the whole belt dur
ing the next two days.
There was a steady demand in our
market for contracts this morning which
held prices well around last nights clos
ing figures. Prospects for bullish COM
PARSONS, and principally a spell of bad
weather coming on the belt, induced de-
mand and restricted selling The mar
ket eased in the second hour on re-
newed apprehension over the cotton bill
reported to be up in the senate today.
Columbus Ga, says approximately Il.
600 bales were burned in the compress
there, but no reduction will be made
in stock, as this cotton had previously
been reported under shipments.
Spots are quiet, but very steady at
quotations.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
Warranty Deeds

S60O-George Moore to Wiuingham- Tiff
Lumber, Company lot 80 by l2O feet,
s75O-Willingham- Tiff Lumber Compa-
ny to Railway Postal Clerks Investment
Association, same property. July y, 1911
SIS, 500. w. Chambers to w. S. Lof-
tbs, lot rs by 1856 feet, southwest corner
Greensferry and Inman avenues. Febru-
s.. 0Oo-T. P Rutherford to P. Bronston
$2,OOO-Ike Minsk to c. F. Miller, lot
&c by 30 feet, northeast corner Hunni-
cult and Williams street. February 20,
50, 500. S. McCauley to w, S. Nc
Kemie, lot so by 1872 feet, west side
Spring street, 7S4 feet north of Tenth
street ~ February brgay II. a.rr,s 70 " 1to,
teR Ss,9yG- and IL Mehdel lot = 100 by 100
feet. east side Marietta street, rs feet
south of Ponders avenue. February 10.
ans, lot ESQ by 500 feet north side PAGES
Ferry road, LIS feet west of Tuxedo
$2.OOO-Milton A. Smith and William
81 by $50 feet. February Z.
$5-Lowry National Bank to John II.
and Alonzo H. Dennis, lot 40 by 1870 feet,
west side Moreand avenue, $50 feet south
of McLendon street. February 10.
ST ,2O0-John H. and Alonzo II. Dennis
to o. Fl. Jones, same property. Febru-
" $32o-Mary A. Lambert to A. N. Can
ton, lot 100 by 43 feet, southeast cor
ner st Jose and West Fair street. Feb
81 Sibo-Mrs. r. w. Knapp to J. e. Daniel,
lot 40 by 1875 feet, southeast side Gould
street. 40 feet northeast of Charleston
avenue, February "a
S200-H. f. King TO ]. +. Daniel, lot
40 by 125 feet, northeast side Sherwood
street. 40 feet north of Charleston street.
February a
5000. p Bosworth to w. w Hill
derbrand, lot SOC, in Oakland cemetery.
August 10, 1911.
S1I5O--L w. Nance to Charles Roess-
Ter. lot 40 by 81 feet. west side Reid street.
25S feet south of Crumley street. Febru
airy o.
sS00-i. W Nance to Charles Roessler,
lot west side Hampton street. 30 by %
feet, go feet south Of Ethel street Feb
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CORN LEADER IN
CEREAL ADVANCE
Speculative Holders Show a
Strong TendenCy-W Wheat
and Oats Net Gains.
ST. LOUIS CASH QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, Feb. 26.-Wheat was up as
much as Ac at the opening this morning
in sympathy with the midday Liverpool
market, coupled with the lighter offer
ings in the pit and the improved demand
from shorts. May sold at 93A up to 1914
u933s July at 91A @91B, and September
from 9O1s q 90$s Crop reports from the
Southwest were glowing in character and
that section was a seller here. North
western receipts were larger and those at
Winnipeg exceeded the run of a year ago.
Corn was 9s 20 1ac higher and firm, on
the better demand for spot corn at Lily
erpool and firmer markets in the Ameri-
July at 637s @64, and September at 54S
a SO.
oats were shade higher with the
other cereals. May sold at 34L 034A to
sag July at 341a G34Ss. and September
at 342s @341s
Provisions were lower in the pit in
sympathy with the decline of to 10c in
the price of hogs at the yards.
1t is not out of place to say here that
the buying of wheat today was mainly
by professionals in the trade, while the
selling was led by three of the larger La
Sale street concerns, which appeared as
If the longs We're throwing over at least
a part of their grain.
While the seaboard reported 40 loads
Duluth wheat as sold Monday and Tues
day, MESA ges from Duluth said that ex
port business was out of the question.
Closing prices were unchanged to "A to
Zee higher for wheat and corn was up
"a to lie.
oats were y to 5sc higher Omaha re-
for export Cash sales at Chicago were
1900 bushels wheat, 100000 bushels corn,
and 226, 900 bushels oats
PROVISIONS showed but little change.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
STOCKS ADVANCE
WITH OvERSALES
Rally Is Expected to Go Fur
ther - Outstanding Short
Interests Factor.

\. =
NEW, YORK, Feb. 26.-The stock mar
ket had an irregular appearance at the
opening today, but after half an hour a
weaker tone developed and many issues
sold on. Union Pacific was very active IN
the first 10 minutes making a gain of l
point, then selling off Is. Southern Pacific
opened Is higher, but then shaded back
to Tuesdays close Mexican Petroleum
was Is lower at the beginning, but made
up its loss and gained 4 over yesterday, S
iinal Canadian Pacific was strong, ad-
vancing IA.
Other movements were as follows:
Galns-Amalgama Copper IS, Ameri-
can Can r, United States tSee a, Penn
I 5Aro e lake Erie and Western e
and California Petroleum 4.
Losses-Missouri Pacific Il, Woolworth
z, Utah Copper u, Republic Iron and
Steel "A, Consolidated Gas u and Ameri-
can Telephone and Telegraph q.
The curb was quiet
Americans in London rallied. South
ern Pacific and Canadian Pacific were
prominent in London.
Strength developed in the late forenoon
and nearly everything on the list shared
IN a vigorous upturn United States Rub
ing up ga to 60& Wooworth common
was also prominent, advancing 25s to
90is Mexican Petroleum rose , points.
While gains ranging around a point We're
made IN Canadian Pacific, Great North
ern preferred, California Petroleum, Lee
hlgh valley Southern Pacific and Steel
common
Most of the stocks showed firm tone
in the last hour and registered gains over
the morning and noon levels Union Pa
citic was Il above the midday level and
up Z on the day, Steel was 4 above
the noon range and up Il on the day.
Canadian Pacific was bought, advancing
! "A over the noon price. Amalgamated
Copper shaded as did Southern Pacific.
United States Rubber and Erie made
fractional gains The stock market closed
firm Government bonds unchanged :
other bonds irregular
Stock uuotatYons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Heating Plans Permits.


Building Inspector Ed r. Hays issued
today more permits for heating plans
than he has issued in many weeks
Included in the list were the Ansley
Hotel Company, $4,000; F. j. Coolidge
& Sons, DR.. j. Cheston King, the Foote
& Davies Co., H. NJ Patterson & Son.
Hugh NJ. Dorsey, DR.. H. L. Reynolds.
day was $204 400
81 Piedmont Lots Offered.
total of CT Piedmont avenue resi-
dence lots was today placed on the
market by the l.. P. Bottenfield Real
Estate Agency. These lots are on both
sides Of the street, so feet wide and the
usual depth. Messrs. McElroy Holland
and Gatlin have charge of them for the
firm Considerable activity is in evil
dence in this section, owing to the fact
that this is the closest in and most
available acreage on the north side.
Big Banquet Is Praised.
CharleS +. Glover, president of the
Atlanta Real Estate Board, has re-
turned from a trip to Mobile, where he
went with Edward S. Judd. president of
the National Association of Real Estate
Exchanges, and c. D. Shepard. of Win
nipeg, to make the Mobile Real Estate
Board member of the association Mr..
Glover has heard many compliments on
the way the local boards recent ban
quet was handled and greater success
in future is predicted for the realty
men.
The first banquet to be given by local
land dealers was January 90, 1891,
when General A. j. West presided and
introduced Governor Campbell, of Ohio,
and the then governor Of New York.
General West unearthed today an en-
graved invitation to the dinner which
read as follows: THE real estate men
of Atlanta invite you to their first an
nual banquet at the Kimball house on
Thursday evening, January 90, 1891, at
8 o'clock. The committee on invita-
lions is Samuel w. Goode, NJ. NJ. Welch,
Robert H. Wilson, William s. Ansley
and John S. Owens"
OF the invitation committee Mr..
Goode is dead, Mr.. Welch is secretary
Of the Baptist home mission board, Mr.
Wilson and Mr.. Ansley are still in the
real estate business, and Mr.. Owens is
vice president of the Central Bank and
Trust Corporation.
H. F. West, who was then secretary
of the association. remarked that the
plates at the first banquet were $40,
and that the old timers had their trou-
bles with the high cost of living.