davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Meadows Goes to Gadsden

Admission. August 6.--(Special.) .)-Presi-
dent M. r. Meadows of the Opeiika club
OF the Georgia Alabama league went to
Gadsden from this city Tuesday after
noon to confer with League President w.
j. Boykin in an effort to get reinstated
Manager Ragsdale, Pitcher Williams and
Catcher Bone, who We're suspended for an
attack on Umpire Wclch during the game
here Monday, Annistonians hope to see
him successful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
BAUMGARDNER SOLD

Nashville August 6.-(Spe-
cial. Bob Baumgardner was
sold this afternoon to the New
Haven club in the Eastern asso-
citation. After remarkable
start the youngster slumped and
grew more erratic at third base.
When Spratt was bought from
Selma. Baumgardner was
benched. Spratt has played con-
sistently and withf his showing
Bumgardner was mot needed.
Along with Bumgardner. Dave
Bunting was given his uncondi-
tional release. An announcement
in reference to new manager
is expected soon. 1T is believed
that Schwartz will retire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
M'LEAN TRADED
FOR OTIS CRANDALL

st. Louis, August 6.-The first
move to shake up the local Ma
tional league club came today
when President Britton an
nounced that Catcher Larry Nc
Lean had been traded to the
New York Giants for Pitcher
Otis Crandall. Mclean, who
joined the locals this spring.
VIII leave tonight to join the
league leaders in Cincinnati.
Crandall Is expected to report
to Manager Huggins here to-
morrow
Higgins announced that he
had several other deals pend-
ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Appalachian League

At Johnson City: Johnson city 6.
Knoxville 5.
Al Morristown: Morristown 3, Mid
dlesboro !
At Rome: Rome 4 Bristol ~
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Nav Chance Rx-Iaws

Baltimore. August Reconsideration
of proposed changes IN the bylaws
consumed the greater part of today's
meeting Of the fifteenth annual con-
vention of the Fraternal Order OF
Eagles in session here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
$1,000 Fire

Augusta, Ca, August 6.-Fire complete-
lv destroyed the Riverside compress here
this afternoon, causing a loss estimated
at 100000 More than 400 bales of COM
bustible cotton were lost. Insurance
amounted to $4,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
American Association

At louisville Louisville 3, Kansas city
(calIed end 14th inning; dariSnees)
At Indianapolis Indianapolis 3, Min
neapoIis T.
AT Toledo: Toledo Q. ST Paul l.
At Columbus: Columbus II, Mflwau-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
TEXAS LEAGUE

At Dallas: Dallas 6, Galveston 3.
At Waco; Waco 0, Houston g.
At Austin: Austin /, San Antonio 8.
At Fort Worth: Forth Worth 2, Beau
mont 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-08-07
Cullman Defeats Decatur

culman. August 6.-tSpecial)Aln fast
and well played game Of ball cullman
defeated Decatur, by the score of to B.
The features Of the game were the pitch
ing of Sheriff., timely hitting of Pressery
and Connolly and the fielding of Bogue
Score: r. II. H.
Cullman Observation-Disclosures.
Decatur Observation-Disclosures. . 1
Batteries: Sheriff. and Pressery: shan
non and Bates.
Jackson County journal., 1913-05-02

Madison Co. Court House which recently built at
cost of $26OOO Mr. Harris guarantees duplicate this
building and Jail as good as the one at Webster for
$3OOOO.OO.
Population of Madison County is 22132 and that of
Jackson H. 998 and the difference is 9l34 SO YOU can
readily that court house the as this will ac
comadate this county for years to come
Mr. Harris has made and filled bond with the Clrk of
Court that court house. Jail will not cost the county
|S3O.OOO. What dose this mean? This MEANS that Mr.
Harris will have to build the buildings there's no bdess
than this, also the building committee has signed stat
ment that they would spend than this
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24

Mrs. William Van Valkenburg re-
turned to her home. at Warren this
morning after visit to her parents,
Col and Mrs. j. E. Little.
w. l.. Ripple of Holland left today
for Little Rock, where he will under
go surgical operation. He was ac-
companied by his father, L. w. Ru-
pie.
A card has been received by rela-
I tives in this city announcing the birth
of son to Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice E.
Wren, at Oxford, MISUNDERSTANDING
Courier-D Democrat.
For Sale or Rent-One good Groom
house with good well of water on
porch, outbuildings and six lots with
good wire fence, in Davies & Garvin's
annex. See Mrs. I. w. Allinder OF
phone 273-2 long rings-or phone
l231.-dtf
For Sale at Bargain-A brand
new, latest model Fox typewriter
just from the factory and never been
used, will be sold at less than hall
price if taken at once. Apply at this
office.-dtf
Your Corset is the foundation oil
your figure. Before trying on YOU
new fall suit, let one who is an ex
pert fit you, thereby insuring you o.
1 the correct lines that fashion nov
demands. This you will find at phon'
l31. t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
MOUNT PISGAH.

We are all enjoying the cool wealth
er after so much rain and everybody
is busy picking cotton.
Brother Kelley preached to a large
crowd here Saturday night and SUM-
day. He baptized Haza Kelley at
3 o'clock Sunday on Pierce Creek.
Jack Stevens happened to a mis-
fortune Sunday ct z o'clock when his
house and contents burned up.
Jim Thicker and wife of Argenta
are visiting here.
Our school will commence the first
Monday in November. 1t will be
taught by Miss Ryan of Conway.
Jack Watson has sold out to Wiley
Mosley; consideration $1,000.
September "a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
HAMLET.

Mr.. A. B. Gibbon is confined to his
room with neuralgia.
The literary at Tucker school house
has started up again with good pro-
gram for next Saturday night. Ev-
rerybody is invited to come out and
lend their assistance.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Newt. Jones have re-
turned from White county, where
they spent several days visiting rel
eatives.
| E. V. Johnston has just returned
from Russellville, where he went in
the interest of two of our home boys,
Will Shaw and Roy Johnston, who
lare going to attend school at that
place next year. Mr.. Johnston is
highly pleased with the school there
The rain has stopped at last and
once more we are having nice, dry
weather for gathering-and people
fare making good use Of it too.
I A letter from Grandpa Johnston
states that he is better and has left
Little Rock and gone to McCrory
Ark.
Virgil Tucker made a flying trip
home last Sunday.
Daisy and Jackie Shaw were visit
ed by quite a crowd of youngsters
Sunday afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
NUTTER SCHOOL HOUSE.

Cotton picking is the order of the
day now.
Our Sunday school is progressing
nicely, everybody come and help us
out.
Mrs. Long went to Conway Satur-
day.
Annie and Lon Lancaster visited
home folks Saturday.
Our school closed last Friday.
We had very nice program and
plenty of candy.
Hugh Stermer visited our commu-
nifty Sunday.
Sept. "a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
KENDALL.

Several from here attended singing
at Republican Sunday and report a
good time.
Miss Sudie Smith, who has been
sick for several weeks, is greatly i'm
proved.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Mason McMillen Wis
tied relatives near Greenbrier Sun
day.
George Foulk, whose condition has
been very serious, caused from g
broken blood vessel, in his leg, is i'm.
proving.
David eagle is making his home al
~. V. Howell's.
September "a.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
Personals

>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>~>>>><>><
Barnes-PhoroS Phone 93.-tf
New sorghum. Piercey & Son. st
DR.. J. 2. Bailey is in Greenbrier
today.
l.. Gordon of Morrilton is in the
city today.
WANTED-Men to chop wood. APP
ply TO r. Erbacher. d2tw1t
w. B. Payne of Bee Branch was in
Conway this morning.
Cream Puffs at Sanitary
Bakery today only.
New crop sorghum molasses Just
received. Piercey & Son. DIT
Mrs. L. G. Dirking of Spokane,
Wash, is visiting in the city.
| For plain sewing, see Mrs. Laura
Porter, 700 Scott street.-d6t*
William Cady. ba96a6eman
and Transfer. Phone 32I
Big new line Pattern Hats just re-
ceived. Miss Lottie Rogers.-dtf
Get your lace curtains and curtain
loops at Westmoreland's .-d3t-3
Boarders Wanted-Cottage Hotel,
422 N. Front St., P. r. Hodge. If
Wanted-To buy good mich cow.
Mrs. Laura Porter, 700 Scott St.-tf
New hats and new shapes for Miss
es just received. Mrs Cooper Hinton.
I B. H. Traylor of Mt. Vernon was a
business visitor to Conway this MORN
ing.
Prof. j. w. Melton has gone to Der
mott, where he will teach school this
year.
Brand new sorghum. Piercey e.
Son. DIT
For Sale-A good mich COW. See
j. c. Fulmer, at Conway Bottling
Works.-dtf
We want to rent good pasture for
winter use; corn field preferred. E.
Erbacher. d2w1t
Westmoreland the Furniture and
Household Goods man, wants to see
you.-d3t-3
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nelson return
ed last night from a trip through the
eastern states.
) Wool Finish Baby Blankets il
dainty animal designs at Westmore
land's.-d3t-3
See the Portiere Curtains and Por
there Ropes at Westmoreland's befor,
Iyou buy.-d3t-3
i Westmoreland is making some Re-
Hot prices on Oak Finish Furnitur,
for the spot cash.-d3t-3
: Duplex white and green window
t shades in any width or length, a
Westmoreland's.-d3
: Leo Grafton returned this morning
from Memphis, Tenn, where he at
tended the Tri-State Fair.
Jesse Brannon has returned from
!. points in Montana, Iowa and Kansas
where he spent the summer.
E. L. King has let the contract +
v Alvin Graham to erect a new resi-
dence on West Prince street.
For Sale-16O acre farm, / l.
miles from Conway; also some cot
tages at a bargain. John Hartley.
These cool nights makes you thin
about bed blankets and comfortables
See them at Westmoreland's- d3t-3
81 For Sale-Nice 5-room house; larg
lot; fine garden; IL block north o
: public school. See J. D. Dunaway. t
G. w. A. Wilson has gone to 81
Louis, Mo-, and Chicago, ILL.,, to pur
cbaco uoodc for tho firm Of WilcO,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
BIG TOUGH BUGS.

Insects don't get too big and tough
for Ross dead Quick" Spray.
1t is gattling gun among bugs
Bedbugs, ants, f1eas, reaches, mites
lice, etc., die the moment it is applied
also their eggs.
1t kills and keeps away mosquitoes
A delightfully."- clean disinfectant. &c,
the genuine bug killer. Sold by Gree.
son Drug Co.-d6t-w1t
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
FLOUR DEMONSTRATION.

The White Crest -four demonstra-
ton being held at Browns Cash Gro
Gerry this week is attracting the at
tention of large number Of ladies
who have attended the demonstration
and are highly pleased with it. Two
ladies, whose sole business it is to
demonstrate this -four, are conducting
the demonstration, which will contin-
Tie until this evening at 8 o'clock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24

How much different and
better modern photOgra-
ply is than::was the pho
Biography of a few years
ago.
Things have changed
wonderfully--sO have you,
and it's time you were vis-
iting the photographer.
Make an appointment today
The Pearle StudOi
Phone 382
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
NOTICE TO GINNERS.

The st. Louis, Iron Mountain 4
Southern Railway Co. desires to give
notice for the information Of ginners
in this section, that all bales Of cot
ton of greater size than 27x54 inches
are classed as Jumbo" bales by the
water carriers, who charged a pen
atty of $1.00 per bale on all cotton
so packed. dwtf
J. w. JAMES, AGENT.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
J. H. POWERS FOR ASSESSOR,

John H. Powers, who resides in old
Stone township, announces in this
issue Of the Log Cabin Democrat
his candidacy for the Office of Tax
Assessor of Faulkner county, subject
to the action of the Democratic party.
This is Mr.. Powers first race for any
office, but he believes he is fully quail
flied for this important position, and
expects to make a vigorous campaign
for the nomination. He is a native Of
Faulkner county, the son of Confed-
crate veteran, and was reared on a
farm near Conway. He is popular
young man and has host of friends
throughout the county who wish him
success in his aspirations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
EXAMINATION RESULTS.

County Examiner j. M. C. Waugh
ter announced today that as result
of the teachers examination held last
week he has issued four first grade,
IA second grade and nine third grade
certificates.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
W. w. BISHOP FOR SHERIFF

Former Tax Assessor Waverly w.
Bishop announces in the Log Cabin
Ddmocrat today his cand2 dacy ,for
sheriff and collector of Faulkner
county, subject to the Democratic pri-
mary election. Mr.. Bishop made a
good record as assessor, which Office
ne filled for four years, and the books
he left Will compare favorably in
neatness and accuracy, as well as in
fairness as to valuations, with any OH
flle at the courthouse. He would MAXI
good sheriff. A genial fellow per.
sonally, he is well-known and popular
throughout the county, and will un-
questlonably be storing candidate
for the position he seeks.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
SELLS RAILROAD LAND.

w. H. Duncan yesterday sold 40
lacres of railroad land near Saltillo
ito ]. w. Heffington, the consideration
being $500.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-24
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather, with rein
tonight or Thursday Colder
Thursday.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-12
Books! Books! Books!

For both Old and Young. We
have the greatest number and
variety of good books ever
shown in Tupelo. Comprising
all the largest selling books Of
fiction and most of the popu-
lar copyrights. The popular
copyrights we are selling at
so cents each. Many of these
sold last season at S1.25 to
$1.5O each. The best ever
seen here
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-12
|Parisia n Nv ry

We are showing a larger as
sortment Of these beautiful
goods in almost any article
YOU wish. Prices below any
former season.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-12

Vases, GARDENERS, candlesticks
fern dishes and many other
useful articles are to be found
in this line.
The Tupelo journal., 1913-12-12
FINE R Y

Our line of symphony lawn is simply
exquisite. Initial stationery and
correspondents cards of very best
quality at Scots per box. Do not
fail to supply yourself at this price.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
HIM. SHIELDS ON
 THE OLD TRAILS
Declares Kansas City Action Will Be Righted-Stood for South and With Old Bisbee Friends
Editor Bisbee Review.

Editor Bisbee Review.
 noticed in the Review a few days ago a reference 10 the present attitude of the National Old Traila Road Association concerning the across-continent highway through Bis bee. That the recent convention m Kansas City took action to endorse the Trail, purely piece Of commer- cialism, through Gallup, was not with out the opposition of some of US, even at the cost of office.-a minor matter flor Morning of Gallup nominated Cotton of Gallup for General Vice President, who was elected
 Pure sentiment will win in the end and Congress will realize the utter propTiety of including in the first great memorial road from sea to sea the one-time trail the Conquerors fol- lowed as they came mp from the South, bearing the glowing bannered emblem of the Cross as far at least as Santa Fe,-the city that gave name to the trail over which. generations coming. should pour tides of daring men changing to the spirits of a star-eyed mother. Empire, on her westering way Over this trail of the Holy Faith of men in the Past and in thee future, ] had the joy of coming as little child and the sorrow of seeing, in the shock of accident, a mothers blood crim- soning and christening forever for me, the way. r.
 And The Old Trails Road Associa- Iion soon came to repentance or leave
 
 able position Of having collected life, memberships along the whole route and of then abandoning that route un. der the influence -oG an oyerwhelming temporary delegation. from one local, ity in New Mexico.
 You should know that the New Mex. fco Good Roads Association in recent session in Albuquerque indicated in
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
JUDGE SLOAN ANSWERS
Ccontiuued from Page u

toners in the City of Phoenix, CT from furnishing power to any one in said city to be again sold or retaiied: that said contract was improper and illegal in that it charged the said com psny so little for tine power, and con tained no provision as to what t would charge consumers. and debar- red itself from selling power to any one else and for other reasons: and was a contract in restraint of trade, violated the Sherman Antitrust act and vas extremely prejgdiced to the settlers. farmers, and inhabitants Uf the Salt River Valley and to the Salt River Valley Water Users Associa- ton"
 From the magazine article itself .ex-Judee Sloan quoted in his complaint Ia number or passages. Mr. Sloan com plained of this comment on him asa. Federal Judge:
 NIT Sloan. it will be remembered, ]. lis the man whom President Taft tard the corporations of ArizonaI decided upon for the new Federal Judgeship having jurisdiction over Arizona. All Ter Taft nominated him the Senate re- fused to confirm him So Taft named him anyway as a recess appoinicg, att
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
STATE AND NATION NEWS

no uncertain terms it's disapproval of the course taken at Kansas City.
 lt has occurred to me that proper duty to myself as a former general of hcer of the Old Trails Association requires some sort of statement through you to the old friends in Bis bee who are unchaRgingly precious as ever, that I was loyal to their interests 10 the least and to the last.
 Yours very truly, Dawson. N. NJ. II. NJ. SHIELDS
 May IT.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21

vas reported yesterday that the o'J man owned the house in which Ee died and some other property in ;he district, but this was incorrect Ho died penniless.
 Many persons in Bisbee knew tho old negro and it is thought that the subscription lists Will soon be filled In the event that the necessary sum is not raised the difference will be made good by a prominent realty firm by whom Brown was employed al dii ferent time. It was stated at this of flee that Brown was a civil war yeter- an and that he was entitled to 8 rem sion, but for some reason had never been able to collect the small s'im that would have kept him from want in his declining years. He was cor. nected with a Texas regiment and there are many here who have heard him tell of the battles in which his regiment figured He was examined here a few years ago for eligibility t1 pension because of disability. He was found eligible but agreed to waive this claim if given the regular pension that was due him. Due to red tape at Washington, the pension was ney- CT granted
 AS an example of the honesty of old Pestercation i'd was told yes'er- day how, just before going to the hos pital at Douglass he was given Sl9 by a friend He spent but little of this amount and, few days before re turned here, when he knew that his life was about ended. ordered the ste wart of the hospital to send what re mained of the s10. S7.20. to his henc factor
 Brown will be buried this after noon from the Q. K. Undertaking par Tor at 8 o'clock.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
er the senate adiourned.

Sloan then says that he DaG had no connection whatever with the contract for the sale of hydro-electric power n the Salt River Valley. He says:
 Tn truth and in fact, neither as Gov eTnor of Arizona nor as attorney for said Water Users Association, nor in any capacity did I ever approve said contract or advise. counsel. or per sUade or attempt to persuade. the peo- pie to enter into assent to, or accept said contract or otherwise do or re- fTain from doing anything whatsoever in relation to said contract that in truth and in fact said contract was fully executed by the porties thereto more than one year before I was Gov ern0r of Arizona, and, more than five
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
O,aey q Gaze 7l0day-

years before l sustained any official or professional relation with the said Water Users Association"
 In conclusion he says
 ' as Federal Judge was not partial or dishonest, or favors ole 10 the elect tric interests, and the Pacific Gas and Electric company, nor would decide any case brought before me in favor of said interests and company regard less of the law and the merits; the al. legations, insinuations and innnendoes to the effect that l was so partial or dishonest of favorable or would 80 decide are wholly false and untrue and upon information ana belief were known to be so false and untrue by the defendant Ridgway Company at the time Of said publication"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21

realize that the Royal Theater is a real place Of entertainment where nothing but the very lest in motion pictures is shown By giancinE ct the Royal add on this page one can readily see that the program for tc- day is up to the Royal standard and all who attend the Royal today or to- morrow is assured of an evenings en-
 tertainment that is worth while.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
oLAssEsr . '

If you need glasses for weak eyes. headaches, etc, call on Dr.
 Scheu of Tucson, ArizOna's leading optician. He will be at the Copper Queen HOfe! Thursday and Friday or his regular quarterly visit with a full assortment of glasses. Two days only. Satisfaction guaranteed. Advertisement. g.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
Schlitz zBrowr Bottle
Scientists Praise H

" Beer bottles should be mars factured from reddish-brown glass, inaSmuch as same will to a much higher degree han any other kind of glass, mL.imize the influence ot the rays oi light on the quality of beer, and will protect the lattet against acquiring the diSagreeabSs taste (Sohnengeschmzck) cue to the chemical action of the light. x <
 c ~
 In white and green glass bofd$ the beer is most affected By the action of the light. Such bottles arc, therefore, absolutely inappro4 priatc and should never be em- ployed by brewers. !" tSigucdI Prof. Dr. r Schonfeld
 From ,h- illuarsled 5revery ERgyelopedis D. % Ch. usefJrs Bfsue q LsSikohl.. Published by jr. Max BrhrncE. Priv Councillor. Professor st the RoyA Agieaarzi College and Director Of the Instits:s 10. Tefncalo.cCy at Berlin. Berlin; 1910.
 Bottles of strong glass should bc selected. They should never be cf colorlesS glass, inasmuch as through the influence of light the beer will not only take on dis agreeable oder and taste, but wifi also become turbid. (Lintner.) ] Eti-, frau E, afa!s rsa Ei,-B,-r,n-s. Pablsbsd by ssrs. Teata Ethiou. st1ugaH 1900. page 6s9.
 -
 The beer in the white glass bo,tlc had taken on. disagreeablc olor and taste and was absolutely undTinkabIe The beer in the dark hotties did not show this peculiar odor and taste. (G. Beck. 5rz-saroa of Er,rac, iron za,rl-54 f1, ia, Gsan. B--s@sa.. TSS2-raEs 57o ~
 It is interesting to note the observation that beer in colorless bottles exposed to diffased light will undergo 2 change, precIpItatIpg a heary sediment and taking on a disagreeable odor and taste"
 Eursct frOz Di, Ess,rf, Ep4 P-15 4,- MsisSsrrf.le R.-fsiy3iarss. Pubshcd by Director Julius E. Thzsp iRg. LeipziE, 1883 Fourth Edition e1Ee go.
 Itis a known fact that sunlight and daylight influence unfavorably the taste and flavor of the beer and care must be exercised in the selection of the bottles. D
 j. Band (zstsekrft fur das g,sam.s Bfzgv-s-p 1908. ?. s53l. .-... ...0 .r..
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
ROYAL PRESENTS
 BORDER PICTURES

An Adventure on the Mexican Bor- der in two reels 10 be presented at the Royal Theater.
 Genuine features in moving pictures are becoming a regular thing al the Royal Theater
 Abraham Lincoln once said. You can fool all the people part of the time. you can fool part of the people all the time: but you cannot fool all the people all the time. little time for the Bisbee people to s Two big features at Star Theater Sf1ufoyrt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
RAISING MONEY FOR
 FUNERAL HONEST MAN

Negros of the district were engaged yesterday in raising subscriptions for a fund 10 be used to bury 'Pestefoa- ton Brown" the aged negro who died suddenly early Sunday morning. lt
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21
STATE TgLEcRApHic BRIEFS

ln Phoenix petitions for the initi ative on the Linney road amendment are being circulated the good road 5ters being determined to bring the measure before the people in any event.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-05-21

MONA OF THE MODoCS" Star Theater tonight.