davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

and clerks, take the same oath of off, flee and subscribe to said oath, as is provided by law for officers holding a general election, and the vote of any township shall not be received by this committee, whose election officers have failed to take and subscribe to such oath as required by law, but such re- turns shall not be counted for any candidate at said election. Said judges and clerks shall open the polls at the various different precincts at o'clock
 a. m. of said day and shall keep the
 same open until 6:30 o'clock p. m of
 said day, and immediately after the
 closing of the polls said election off,
 cers shall at once proceed to count the
 ballots and shall continue to so count
 said ballots until all ballots are count
 ed without adjourning, and upon the final count being completed said judges and clerks shall make certifi-
 cate of the total number of votes re- ceived by each candidate and shall im- mediately post such certificate of the
 votes cast and received by each candi- date on the front door of the polling
 place where said election was held,
 and said certificate shall be signed by
 each judge and clerk holding said
 election. Said judges and clerks shall also on the 9th day of January, 1914, return all poll books, tally sheets, bal
 lots to the chairman of the County
 Central Committee at Conway, Arkan-
 sas, where on said day the committee
 shall meet and declare the result of said election. And for the purpose of defraying the expenses of said elec- tion there is hereby assessed each can- didate, who shall pay such fees as may be fixed by the chairman, secretary and treasurer of this committee. Said sums shall be paid to the treasurer of the County Central Committee, who shall issue a receipt to the party pay ing the same and such receipt shall authorize the secretary to have print ed the name of the party as candi- date for the office to which he aspires on the official ballot, but said sums shall be paid not less than 10 days be- fore said primary election, at which time the ticket shall be closed. The chairman and secretary shall make the most favorable contract for the of all poll books, tally sheets and ballots with some reliable offering to furnish same at the lowest price, and shall pay forSthe same out of the funds received from the assessment herein levied. And after the returns are made to the County Central Committee, who shall canvass the same and declare the re- suit, the chairman of said committee shall take possession of said poll books, tally sheets and ballots and shall place the same in some secure place, and there to be retained for a period of not less than six months.
 And be it further resolved by this committee in session assembled, that we hereby pledge ourselves as com mittee and as individuals, to see that said election is held fairly, honestly and in strict keeping with the require ments of the laws of this state govern ing primary elections; and we further pledge ourselves to give the nomina-
 tion to any candidate receiving the highest number of legally cast and qualified ballots, as we as Democrats believe in majority rule.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
DARDANELLE SEEKS
 TO SECURE DR. SHEEN

From Fridays Daily
 Rev. Geo. H. Steen, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Conway, preached two able sermons at the Presbyterian Church here Sunday. We understand that the local congre- gation is endeavoring to secure Rev. Steen as pastor.-Dardanelle Post Dispatch.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
CATHOLIC PEACE
 JUBILEE CLOSED

Little Rock, Dec. 5.-The jubilee ordered by the pope in commemoration of the peace proclamation of Con- stantine closes Monday, Dec. 8, on the feast of the Immaculate Conception.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
MARY SIMON DEAD.

From Thursdays Daily
 Mary, the four-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Simon, died sud denly of congestion at their home on Sixth street yesterday afternoon. The funeral was held this morning, the burial being at St. Joseph's cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
HOG CHOLERA.

Give your hogs B. A. Thomas lm- proved Hog Powder. It makes them fatten rapidly. thereby saving feed. Prevents and cures Cholera. Guaran- teed by Chas. w. Jcnes.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
RECEIVE CAR OF MULES.

Terry X Adkisson today received another carload of mules, which are said to be among the finest ever brought to Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

Horses, cattle and sheep are kept in good healthy condition by occasion al doses of B. A. Thomas Improved Stock Remedy. Guaranteed by Chas. V. Jones.-1y
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

B. A. Thomas Improved Poultry Remedy makes old hens lay and young chicks grow. Guaranteed by Chas. W. Jones.-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
RACED IN THE MUD.
Eavorites Back Up in the Sticky Go
ing at the Lexington Track.

LEXINGTON, KY, September 10
Form players were given their straight
drubbing today, the favorites finding the
sticky going too heavy for them. The
card today was featureless and on ac-
count of the chilly winds and heavy track
the attendance was cut down to the reg
uIars. Gay Bird won the handicap at a
mile and seventy yards from Sleeth and
Princess Galloway, which was the pref
test race OF the day. The mare was
made q heavy favorite, but lacked her
usual dash at the finish, while Gay Bird
and Sleeth engaged In terrific stretch
battle, the former gaining by nearly q
length In the secondary feature Kle-
burne beat Gowell neck on the wire.
Horses from various sections racing
here have set the talent adrift and picking
winners has zen difficult, though play by
stable connections has cut prices down.
There are several horses here ON the
ailing list, most of them having come
here from other parts In bad shape. Gal
laher Bros. recently lost the good hlly
Rags, and T. c. Mcdowell also suffered
loss in the death of his two-year-old Ban
dit, which succumbed yesterday.
The Douglass Park program book for
the eleven days Of racing there. beginning
today and was received with favorable
consideration. Several horsemen will
leave tonight for Louisville to look over
their horses stabbed at Douglas Park and
Churchill Downs. The summaries fol-
low:
First race six furiongs-Merrick, liz Qoftus),
81 90, SIS. So 90 won; Hoffman, lis tSnaln,
So 40 81. 49, second; Ambrose, Ito lMatthews),
$50 third. Time, LII. Peculiar: Rooster,
Effendi Spohn, Billy Holder aud King olym-
Second race. five MISUNDERSTANDING IL:
fTurner) So $500. $3.50. won: Fort Monroe,
liz (Steele), $1970, $500. second; San Vega.
11o (Smaln $780, third. Time, LOB 3-5.
Transportation, Nash, The Gander, Francis. J.
Nolan John MacGnniss, Orange and Mike Cohen
also ran. - ~
Third race six furlonSs-Kleburne. 100 lTsr-
ner, 81 81 TO- won; Gowell, Ill Gross, ESQ,
second; Theresa GILL; Ill tSmalD. third Time,
LA :-5. Therach also ran.
Fourth race, handicap. one mile and seventy
yards-Gay Bird. los (Goosel. W; sSoo Won;
sleeth. los Gross. 81 second; Princess Call
Fifth race i've furlongs-Dcck Kendall; log
Byyton}, $40 81, $3.50. 81. won; Squire Bill, lu9
,Andressj $40. S7.20, second; Manners, IL:
,Steelel, 81. third. Time. Los 10 Meshaeh;
Bailoc. al Jones. Little Bean. Deposit. Bell
Combs Sardorus and Robert Kay also ran.
Sixth race, nile-Wood Dove, 100 Han
over $3.50. $3.50 $780, won; Rake. 100
G;rossl $3.50 $3.50, second: Belle % Bryn
NnUr 1C3 (Burronp, $40. third. Time, Lab
%. Royal Amber. BaliJshe, linen, Jily Baker
and Cnele Dick also ian.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
VARDON AND RAY A
STRONG GOLF TEAM
EngIishmen Defeat Alec Smith
and George Low in Four
some, 7 Up and 6.

NEW YORK, September 13.-W orking
together beautifully, Harry Vardon and
Edward Ray. the British visitors, defeat
ed Alec Smith and George Low in pro-
fessional four-ball match over the links Of
the BGltusrol Golf Club today. Conditions
called for thirty-six holes and the WIS.,
itors practically clinched the match by
coming in five up at the end Of the morn
ing. After luncheon Smith and Low
made a game fight, but the match proper
ended on the twelfth green, where the
visitors won by a and = margin. The
gallery was the largest in the history Of
the Baltusrol Club.
In the morning Vardon and Ray had a
best ball of ~. Vardon doing the better
playing going out and Ray coming back.
Going to the sixth hole Ray, after pulling
his drive clear across to the seventh
fairway. lofted back over the trees at a
seemingly impossible angle. Again. after
driving into the hazard In front OF the
island tenth green. Ray played out Of the
water to within four feet Of the pin and
won the hole in 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MATTY COMES BACK
Giants Defeat Pirates Through
Veterans Clever Pitching.
HAD BEEN CHASED TWICE
Pittsburghers Smother Fromme and
Crandall in the Second
Game.

PITTSBURGH, September lS.-NeW
York and Pittsburgh broke even IN
double-header this afternoon. New York,
with Mathewson pitching. Won the hrst
game, / to :. by clever base running III
the first inning. Pittsburgh won the Sec
ond, 5 to o, Hendrix registering smut
out, while Fromme and Crandail We're
hit hard Hendrix held New York 10
four scattered hits, and struck out nine
men Fronme, who started Tor New
York left the game in the first inning,
after Carey and Viox had tripled. Was-
ner had doubled and Dolan and Miller
had singled for q total Of four runs
Crandall took it UP before the inning
ended, but he. too, was hit hard during
the rest Of the game. Supp, a recruit
leftnander. pitched the eighth inning.
The second game was a farce, but the
first one was closely fought and 1t
marked victory for Alathewson, after
Pittsburgh, on two other occasions ham
mered him out of the box. reg STEERING
Il runs IN eight successive innings off
him. He was accorded great support
today while loose fielding helped New
York in making four runs. In the first
inning Snodgrass. Fletcher and Burns
stole second. The first two steals gave
New York Their two runs. Luhrsen,
Georgia recruit, was wild and he was
relieved by O'Toole in the third inning.
An error by Dolan gave the Giants their
winning run in the third inning.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
SCRAP AT ''C|NCY''
Manager Tinker, MaranvilIe
and Myers Have Fight.
ALL THREE ARE BANISHEO
Cincinnati Wins the First Game and
Braves the Second of Double
Header.
ALL THREE ARE BANISHED

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 13.-
| Cincinnati and Boston broke even in a
double-header today. the locals taking
the first an eleven-inning game, ) to !.
and the visitors annexing tho second.
which went tive innings, to o. The
first game was the scene of a lively
mix-up, in which Manager Tinker and
Maranville We're the principal contend
ers, and the result Of which was the
Punishment from the game of the above
named two and also Meyers. the Boston
infielder. After Maranville in Boston S
half OF the initial inning had reached
second, he was caught trying for third,
Tinker handling the ball Just what
happened that caused both players to
become angry could not &c seen but q
fight started Immediately. Myers at
tempted to Interfere in behalf OF Maran-
Vile and Tinker threw the ball at him,
but missed him. The unpires in the
interest of both parties. after several
players had also took q hand, came be-
tween the men and quiet was restored,
the combatants were banished and the
game resumed. Tinker and Maranville
both received blows.
The first game went eleven innings.
and was the longest played on the local
lot this season. Cincinnati won out in
the eleventh on errors by Boston play
ers and single by Bescher.
The second contest was q flye-inning
affair, and was called on account OF
darkness. Boston took an early lead by
making a run in the first inning on two
bases on balls and a, single by Schmidt.
This was the only run scored officially,
but Boston had tailed three runs in their
half of the sixth inning when darkness
prevented further play, and the umpires
called tine game, thereby reverting back
TO the end of the fifth inning. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
VIRGINIA HAS FIFTY
PLAYERSAT WORK
Several Likely Looking Young
sters Have Shown Up in
the Early Practice.
Special Dispatch to The star

SPeciai Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, September
ia squad Of about fifty men have bee,
on Lambeth field for the past three DAYS
and, considering the fact that tho coiIee.
session does not start until Monday, the
coaches are very well pleased with the
opening of foot ball festivities at yir-
ginia-
There have been no startling finds il
the way OF new material, but several O.
the newcomers are likely looking men
and may spring a few surprises when the
scrimmage begins. AS yet the four team
on the field have done nothing but rul.
through signals, try few forward
passes and to develop a punter. Vir-
ginia seems to be weaker in this depart
ment than In any other. and since tn,
an important factor in the winning O.
games a good punter is sure of a place
on the varsity.
Coach Warren was very much encour
aged today by report from Vile.
Cooke, who has just arrived from Nor
fox. to the effect that Buck MAYER ha
decided to return to college, and woul.
be on hand i'll few days. Nave III,
not seem to find himself until the latt.
part of last season, but showed gre.
form In the game against Carolina anc
is expected to play a great game afts
the experience gained last year
He had sent word that he would h,
unable to attend the law school thi
year. but Hammond Johnson, the oil
Virginia halfback, arranged a confer
enco between Mayors father and Can,
Carter. which must have had the de
sired effect on Mr.. Mayer, whose re
turn was doubtful.
Pop Lannigan is scheduled to :.rfiv.
on the scene tomorrow and scrininag
ing will likely start the latter pai
OF the week. when he will be her.
10 watch the condition of the scuat
He thinks rough work was started be
fore the men were sufficiently hardenc
last year and Will take every precau
ton to prevent injuries the coming
season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 II - IA = Totals. "a % Is
sRstted for Simon in ninth inning.
Waited for Irhrsan In second inning.
tBatted FOR O. oole In ninth inning.
New York ........ = q u @ O 1 o.
PITTSBURGH. ........... U o o %
Runs-Snodgrass, Fletcher. Burns. Merkle
Wagner. Wilson. Two-base hits-M'tchcll. VII
sou. Wagner. Three-base hit-Merkie. Hits
on Lunrsen. two i'll innings; OF OfToole.
nine In seven innings. Sacrifice hit-Wisoi
Sacrifice fy-AIiler Stolen bases-Snodgrass
C2,. Fletcher. Burns t2,. Double plays-Shafer
Dovlr aud Merke O'Tooie and Miller; Wagner
and Miller. Left bascs-New York. o: Pitts
nrrgh. I. first base balls-On Luhrsen. 81;
on u TooIe. / off Math"wson. l. First base on
errors-pit tsburgh - New York ]. Hit by
nttcher-Doyle. b. Luhrscn. struck out-By
Mathew soil. /: By Lnhrsen. !. Passed balls
Siraon t2i Unipires-Messrs. KLEIN and Ortiz.
Time Of gamc-i hcur and 46 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
MAPS DEFEAT HERE PROBABLY
SAVED REMNANT FOR MACK
Athletics, Playing Far Below Their Stand
ard, Losing Following in Worlds
Series -Baseball Gossip.
BY !. ED GRILLo.

There appears be such thing line, what is
amiarly known DOPE base ball No would have
pected the Maps having chance beat the Athletics yesterday
after losing straight games here and looked like
that the Nationals should beat White
Sox Yet both predictions and the
takes rather aspect notwithstanding the fact
the Athletics still appear have very comfortable lead
It plain however that but for the tumble the Maps here
the margin the Athletics hold would be decidedly
SLIM and Bnmingam would have real chance beat the
Mackmen the The defeat of the locals the Maps
tory incidentally boadens the margin between them and Grt
again behind second place There is of
still good chance this Margin for
still remain be played before the over and the
Nationals do take decided slump they ought gain
Cleveland before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

The poor showing which Philadelphia
s making is causing some concern Tor
the American League rooters, who are
anxious to see the representative or this
organization victorious in the world 8
series. On recent form the Mackmeh
have gone at nothing faster than 800
c,.p and that is not pace which would
.trengthen the belief that the team can
lean up the Giants.
AS vet the Athletics are not. in danger
of being overtaken, though they haven't
he remnant assured by any means.
There is one weakness in the Nationals
defensive playing which has lost a num-
,er of games lately, and 1t probably was
.espousible for the defeat OF the locals
yesterday. In the second inning, when
,chalk singled to right with Bodie on
sconS and Chappcll on first. Moeller
made a throw to third. knowing that
here was no chance for a play at home.
Neither was the throw intended to cut
III the man at third, but really to be m
tercepted and catch Schalk at second.
The throw, however, was not intercepted
md then bounded badly and Went to the
stand. Chappell easily scoring. There
,.va haen innumerable instances of this
hind Of late. the final game in Philadel-
1hia. being lost on identically the same
play.
7, WAS not Boehling's day. He did not
,npear TO have his usual stuff. and be-
sides the breaks were against him.
Moeller's overthrow OF tnlrd, made SO
because the peslSy sphere did not bound
truly, and Mcbride rumble all Helped
o contribute TO the SoN,s scoring, and
there was just enough o. that 10 make
the victory possible.
Manager Callahan was not satisfied
with the ground rule which made balls hill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
CUP FOR PERRIN.
Defeats r. E. Hanson and Wins
Trophy for Third Time.

PHILADELPHIA, September 13.--Iiow-
ard w. Perrin Of the Merton Cricket CLUB
today won the Philadelphia cup. pat UP
by the Golf Association Of philadelphia
for annual competition, by defeating X.
Il Hanson Of the Philadelphia Country
Club. The match was won at the last
hole, 9 UP. Mr.. Perrin secured pernla-
nent possession OF the trophy, harinS
won the final match of the tournament
on two other occasions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
SECOND GAME.

Totals. 16 z 10 Totals. IL Is 0
Ran for Egan IN the fifth.
tBatted for Rowan In the fifth.
Called on account of darkness.
Run-Connelly. Sacrifice hits-Egan. Kiln :.
Left on bases-Boston, 2; Cincinnati. 1. First
base on balls-OH Rowan. .. Struck ont-By
Perdue 4; by Rowan, q. Umpires-Messrs
O'Day and E1nslie. Time OF game-1 hour and I
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Totals 81 . I . Q
sBatted FOR Gallia in the fifth.
;batted for Ayre3 IN the slxtu.
1Batted tor Hughes IN the ainth.

Chicago. ............. o Go o . I-6
Two-base hit--Schalk. Taree-basa hit-s,encer
Home run --Berser. its-of BoeaiIn: 4 ia 2l-a
innings; on 0aliia noae n - Innings: on
nngs: or Cicotte. ia . - inning: OF scott.
! in rs innings Double play-Gandn TO Me-
Bride. Left on Observation-Disclosures q: Chicago
:. First base on Washington. =; Chicago
l. Jmpires-Messrs. Eyap ard Ersne Time Of
game hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Sx Gain Enough Runs in Early Innings Give Them Victory Over Naona
McBRIDE CONSENTS TO ALLOW
"McBRIDE DAY" TO BE HELD


by
Ia In
of
Of the
butt
before he end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

Hodge, the Only First Choice to Get
the Money at Blue Bonnets.

MONTREAL. September Is. - There
were two features 10 the card today that
drew inultitudes TO the Blue Bonnets
CONTINUED on Second Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
Birmy Sits in Stands.

Joe Birmingham was forced To direct
the maneuvers of his Ohioans from u
seat in the stand. just back of the CleFe-
land bench. because he is under three
day sentence Of suspension received as
result of a run-in at Washington. Birm-
tngharil's strategy WAS NOT neeuea. as
Fatkenberg was master OF the Mathfnth
after the opening period.
Larry Lajoie, VINO in his seventeenth
year as q member of the fast set con
tlnues TO cut caperS, with DOCK johnston
and Terry Turner as trio. were respoh-
sible for the overthrow of the House "
Mack Their timely walops drove III the
three counters. j. Uranium Baker WAS
the only member of the Mack can VINO
could deliver a wailop that was good ioF
a run.
With Bender and Falkenberg announces
as the battery, the crowd OF 3o,ooo spee-
tators looked forward To lively doei.
Although the House of Mack 1ol away
to a one-run lead in the opening inning
the battle was nip and tuck untii the
fourth, when Bender wobbled lonS
enough to permit three runners 10 aInplo
across the plate. In the seven innings
he performed Bender allowed eight OF
the nine Cleveland hits.
Ealkenberg Jared better than MS III
dian rival in the matter OF Keeping inc
bjngles off his delivery widely scattered.
The first and ninth innings were the only
two periods in which the Mackmeii
could total more than one hit. pulr
coming in each of these periods. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
FIRST GAME.


sBatted for Smith In the nuth.
fNone out when winning ran was scored
Boston. ........ q y . 0 j . Cd
Cincinnati $3.50. y Q U . y y 10
Runs-Dugey, Connolly ~: Zinn Marsans.
Dodge Three-base hits-Whaling, Dodge. linn.
Sacrifice hts-Connely Zinn. Stolen bases
Connolly, Sweeney. Marsans. Left on bases
Boston, 10: Cincinnati. IL. First base on balls
or Tyler. 3; of Ames, Z. Hat by pitcher-By
Ames tSchmidtl Struck out-Ry Tyler. 3: b.!
Ames. .. Wild pitch--Ames. umpires-Messrs.
O'Day and Emslie. Time OF game hours and
II minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14

into the unfinished field in right good for
two bases. He wanted hits into that ter
ritory to go for as many bases as the
runner could get, and Griffith finally
agreed There was but one hit into that
field which was governed by the rule.
Spencer hit that in the fifth, and 1t cost
nothing, for he was left at third. Though
he was the first man to face Cicotte ia
that inning.
Gallia gives evidence Of having much
improved. He was not hit safely In the
three innings that he pitched yesterday.
though he had but one days rest since
, pitching against the Maps Thursday. Gal
liza will probably break into the winning
column one Of these days when he Is
given . chance to rest UP properly, for
ne has probably done more work this
summer than any other pitcher. though
he has worked in only a few games. For
months Gallia has been forced to work a
half hour or so every day in batting prac-
tice, the most strenuous work pitcher
" DIRK and as many as four or five balls
are kept In action while there is not a
moment given for rest. Gallia should be
given a chance to get his breath from
this work before he can be expected to
be at his best in game.
Chick Gandil is playing really marvel
Impossible for the infielders to get q ball
by him. and there has not been a game re-
Gently. in which he has not made one or
more marvellous one-handed pick-ups and
catches. There were several yesterday,
which saved the other intielders from err
rors and did much to hold the score
CONTINUED on Second Pasel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEACIE

Providence, IL; Baltimore. 8.
Providence, 4 Baltimore, /.
Toronto, s: Buffalo. >.
Toronto. 4 Buffalo, 4.
Jersey City, 2; Newark, ..
Observation-Disclosures grounds.