davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
WILSON F8VJR5
 QUICK ACTION
Wm Urge Legislation for Alalsso at Present Session 1T it win Not Cor- nlct Wim Tariff and Currency Programme.

Washington, May 27--TLe result rG the conference had with Presi- dent Wilson by Senators Chamber la.n and Jones yesterday was today made public.
 The President assured the sena- tors chat be was thoroughly in fav- or of a government constructed B Ilroad D Alaska, and heartily In accord with their ideas that action oa tho measure should be taken up at the present session Of Congress, provided that such matters would in no way interfere with the lesis- latIvc programme o8 regards the tariff and currency problems now before Congress
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27

Headquarters Grand Army of the Republic, Washington, D. C., May 5, 1868.
 General Orders,
 No. l.
 l The sOth day of May. 1868. ia designated for the purpose of strew- Ing with flowers, or otherwise dec oraung he graves of Comrades who died in defense Of their country during ulc late rebellion, and those bodies now lie hl almost every city, village aud hamlet churchyard in the land. In this observance no form of ceremony Is prescribed, but Posts und Comrades will in thei own way arrange such fitting ser vices and Jestlmoulala Of respect as. circumstances may permit.
 We are organized. Comrades, os our Regulations tell us, for the purpose. among other things, "oi nreservlng and strengthening those kind and fraternal feelings which have bound together the soldiers, sailors and marines who united to suppress the late rebellion" What can aid more to assure this result than by chorishing tendorly che memory of our heroic dead, who made their breasts barricade be- tween our country and its foes? Their Soldier lives were tho TO- vciIe Of freedom Co g race in chains and their deaths tattoo Of rebel lious tyranny in arms. We should guard their graves with sacred viz
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
Is YOUR NAIVE
 WRITTEN THERE?
President Wilson's Secretary Hes. The Pedigree of au OCricc Seek CTS And Then Somc-Wus On the. Job While His Chief Was Cover nor.

Washington, May -6 The hopes
 and happiness of many Democrats hang on Che contents of a black, lsathcr-l2vcred loose leaf ledger thut lies on tbc desk Of Joseph p. Tumul,y, Secretary to President VII son. There Is uttle about Che out siJe Of the book to attract otten- tion and wore itnct for Che fact cha, Che book l8 always taken home when Secretary Tumulty leaves for Che day, aaowlcdge of its existence would grooably never have become known.
 The book Is mdeNed and today it developed that there Is at least oue page for every state nthe Union, while some states have buf a dozen. Agd tho pages arc covered with minute s.euographlc entries which TumuIy proudly boasts could hard- Iy be leaJ by anyone but himsclG Within the covers are statements ol tho exact political situation ez- .suug lu lho Democratic party u each of Che states, names and data a5out jor hunters and the men who having no cc5lre themselves for jobs are trylug to hold tle veto power ever those who actually are seek Ing government employment The whole IS an application Co the af- fairs ps tb, United States Of a little plan that Tumulty tried out lirst ln his law practice in Jersey City, lat- CT as a member of che Assembly and Uualy as secretary Co Govor- Tor Wilson. He jots down every thing that he hears about g state situation. The various delegations which call Co get the Presidents car me always anxious to talk to Tumur,y. He is a good listener and rae leader who Is having trouble getting llaces for the faithful can be assurcH that he win get a cor dial hearing and much sympathy from the Presidents secretary. But there is one thing thut few of them have as yet found out, and that s chat Che "hlsh spots" Of their statements to Tumwy are made 8 part of ais private records
 And m Che various states where there Is @ real fight on. Tumul,y's notes wtlI be Jhe "final word whom tnc President og the United States rakcs lp for settlement the various dfucolt problems of patronage In those sections In addition to Che gossip. tlerc is placed In this little book m black and white the re- suits of Tumulys independent in- vcstigaGcns of the charges and counter charges made by men who nave cgGed upon him his opinions Of Che merits Of their claims to die tatorsalD. and his opinions of their standing a8 business men and exec utlves.
 Ant it win surprise many of those who are now insisting that they are the only real simon pure, blown In the bcttio and dyed in Che wool Wilson men, that Secretary Yum ulty Ias their real number In black and wa,to In tho pages of his little
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27

Seattle. May 27--EN-Goreruor and Mrs WIres D. Clark arrived .n rg.s city las. nigh. oa che city 1. Seattle.
 When eu chic muume by uewa- paper mem Che eN-aoveruor o. Alaska stated cha. he could see no hope for Alaska development on 8 large scr.n until the people O. the eastern stHs.a .grEu. .a. .aa. ..".
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
AG-
 QUITS PELAEY.
?. N. W. M. Police Immediately Arrests Hlm-Tancr, Referee, Managers and Attendants are
 Held Charged With Manslaughtcr.

Calgary May 27-Warrants were Issued yesterday for the arrest of Tommy Burns and William McCar- ney, managers for Luther Mccarthy Ed. Smith, the referee in the fight h which Mccarthy was killed, and reveraI truners and attendants were also placed under arrest. It Is un- dprstood that they win be charged with manslaughter.
 The preliminary hearing Of Pel- key was 0ostponed unul this morn Ig, at which time the coroner's Jury exor,rated Pelkey from all blame foY the death Of Mccarthy. He was at once relGosed, but the Northwest Mounted Police at once placed Pclkey under arrest. At late hour today, the amount Of bail had not been fixed, and he was Stjll in jail
 The body Of Luther Mccarthy was shipped this afternoon to his old home in PiQua, Ohio, for burial.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
E PESIDENT GONIPERS TAKEN
 SUDDENLY SERIOUSLY ILL

Washington, May 27-Sam Con- PeY8 was taken suddenly m this morning, and his physicians consid- CT his condition as being cery ser ious. He was taken sick as he was about to sail for Atlantic City, where he was to have been met by hls wife and family.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
ALASE8 BEING ySE1 AS FE-D
 F1R SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH
No Hope For Territory's Development Until Fog of Mystery is DispeLIed by Truth and Wise Legislation.

ha Territory of Alaska's chief use aulaess Is tor a field for experiment aI stations for scientific research purposes He said chat was a com- try Of vastly rich resources, and nata a .laa would come when the United states would know its error m reartng che growth and devel- .ameut of Che country by inadequate and maWe0ro IogislaJl0u
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
LABOR LEADERS
 GIVEN PRISON SENTENCES

Newark, May 27-Labor leaders Dunn and Davenport, who were lately found guilty of sending threatening letters through the mails Co President Wilson, during the late labor troubles in this state were both sentence yesterday. Dunn wa5 given five years and Dav- enport two years at hard labor in the state penIteniary.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
LID PUT ON TIGHT IN
 ST. PAUL LAST NIGHT

St. Paul. May 27-For thc first time in thirty years Che red-light district Of this city was dark and still last night. Acting under or- ders from the Chief of Police of this city, every place Of vice was closed up tight.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
MINED JvTY SECURED
 4N TEDDY's LIBEL SUIT

Marquette. May 27-The jury in .r. Roosevelt libel case which was ..u.G. ra trial lu this city this morning was secured at noon today. The jury consists of four miners .nrne tanmsgers. two farmers, one .Euh. one locomotive fireman and one woodsmau Ir is believed nat che case win go to Che jury not ..rar chan tomorrow afternoon.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
NpANs EMPEROR IMPROVED;
 EMPRESS IS NOW ILL

ToHo. May 27-The bulletins posted today by che MiEado's phys n.ns age very encouraging, aud
 state .ual His Imperial Majesty is rapidly Improving in health.
 Tho Empress ot Japan Is now ill and I.Gs believed that her illness was brought on by worry over the con- I.ron .E che Nukado's health.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
PLENTY OF MONEY FOR
 VOTES IN WASHINGTON

Washington. May 27-President Wilson stated today chat it was his opinion .E.. there was hundreds ot thousands Of dollars in the hands ol lobbyists ag Congress who were .a.#ue che tariff revision legis-
 .."
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At B0s.0a--Naw York; z. Boston. Ar Brooklyn uaLa..".. ss Brook.
 lgu, 3. Rain caused che nn#Ha..w... n. an otaee games {. l.a National.
 league
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27

!. you don't want to buy a fish m. rod. you don't haze to. You can rans one from Harold. Cor. 5tA E Broadway. tr.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27

A. F Zlrr Traffic Manager o. the Northern Navigation company vIh headquarters ay st. M.a.a.a arrived 20 smEwag on che Spokane yesterday gut was a passenger en-. route .or tEe interior on today train
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
TAFT LAUGHS AT CON-
 OPTION OT ARMY AND NAV

New Haven. May 27-E1-Presi- don't William Howard Taft in a speech which he delivered here last night stated that in his opiu- Son, the United States was at the present time wholly unprepored for war, should America havo cause Co defend herself. He said that we were ludIcrously unprepared, and that this state of affairs was due solely to neglect of Congress in making proper provision for an ad- aguate army He severely criticised Congress, for their neglect, and said chat it was the country's duty to mr ntalu a suitable army and navy SO that go could at all times pro-
 ect our rights against all corners.
 book. He has coploua notes on yer bal a.sdcEa all these men may have made on the New Jersey governor before ng was taken seriously as a Presidential candidate. Also the utue book contains a correct rec .rd of how hard every one Of the Democratic leaders did or did not work during the recent campaign. Pcrhara some of the men who made these attacks immediately before and immediately after the conven- ton have marveled at the, what seemed Co them, superhuman Gem- .o-y of tais New Jeraa"!to when he iutlmaJed that certain Of them were
 nconsistcut in regard to statements ,den aud at the present time. Well there's tie answer-in little, in- uoccn lccklng black leather covered loose leaf ledger
 Secretary TUmulty is a canny ] isbuau. He probably figured while acting as secretary Co the gov- oruor os New Jersey that when that oCucial was moved up to the White House, he might deeply appreciate some real facts and some real fig ures alout possible seekers after of- fee. Secretary Tumulty has these statistics in his possession now and they arg available at all times to gho President. That little book of Tmulty's is indeed one Of the pow CTS behind the throne" And it's perfectly fair and wise counselor.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Hag.ua.a and Washington play. ed 30 double header. Ea.....- rn.a
 Is. game. pauaden..a. H Wa.H#.nH
 -r. game paIadeIpn. 9. Washington 9. At New York Boston, a. New York  AZ S. LoaHs. Louis a u.H.. Rain ca.saa che nosnn.amen. a- aI otaa- games u che Amer. ."a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
ORDERS ISSUED
 ID THE {. 4. B.
yctcruns Of Civil War arc Command cd to Observe Decoration Day By Services Bontting the Memory of Dopartei Comrades.

Headquartor8 Grand Army of the Republic, Memorial Hall. Chicago, m., February 20, 1912.
 in compliance with the action of the 45th National Encampment as promulgated in Paragraph I of Gem eral Orders No. from these head quarters February 20. 1912, the fol- lowing true copy Of Commander-ln Chief John A. Logan's Order No. !, Issued May 5, 1868, 10 printed be- low. It is directed that on all Mem orlal Day public exercises this Order No. I shall be read in addition to tn Gettysburg address Of President Lincoln
 By command Of
 H. M. Trimble,
 Commander-in-Chief. Charles R E. Rock,
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27
LEAGUE BASEBALL

NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE Af Spokane Su0Euua J. |".""H- CT. Q. I.uu caused che uaHunnsw.u. u. alI g.a.r -awas l" ... N W"
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27

CContlnued on Paga t)
The daily Alaskan., 1913-05-27

5
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
WEATHER CONDITIONS
 ARE VERY UNCERTAIN
DIRECTOR ALCIATORE FINDS IT IMPOSSIBLE TO MAKE
 FORECAST FOR FAIR.

On account of very uncertain baro- metric conditions in the west, Section Director H. F. Alciatore of the Init ed States Weather Bureau at Little found it impossible yesterday to make special forecast of weather copdi tons likely to prevail at Conway during the county fair. In response to a request from the Log Cabin Democrat for such a forecast, Mir. AL clatore wrote as follows:
 Little Rock, Oct. 6, 1913. Editor Log Cabin Democrat, Conway, Ark:
 Dear Sir-In connection with your letter of October 4, I have to state that it was not practicable to make a iong-range forecast for your section Cor any other) to cover the coming week, owing to the very uncertain barometric conditions prevailing Mon- day over the west. There are times when we can see with reasonable cer- tainty four or five days ahead, but the present time is not one such.
 About all that can be said is, that October, as rule, has very little rain, and that the temperature condi- tions are usually very agreeable. h. deed, consider October our most beautiful month in Arkansas. So far as today's map is concerned, there are no indications of any very cold spell for several days, although somewhat cooler conditions may be expected Wednesday or Thursday.
 Regretting that conditions are such that I cannot consistently make a long-range forecast this time, I am,
 Very respectfully, &
 H. F. ALCIATORE,
 Section Director.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
MT. PISGAH.

Cotton picking and corn gathering is the order of the day.
 Rev. Holt failed to fill his irregular appointment here Sunday. Mrs. Sowell and daughter are wis iting friends and relatives in Missis- sippi for a while. Sam Jenkins and wife of Argenta visited her brother, J. c. Hacker Sunday, near Mayfower.
 Seth Steed has gone to Palarm to work.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
Season Tickets
 FOR THE Faulkner County
 Fair

October ' to 10, are on sale at the
 ' following places,
 GREESON DRUG STORE.
 FAULKNER COUNTY BANK. WHITE DRUG co.
 FARMERS STATE BANK.
 FLORENCE DRUG co. ,.. Whole Tickets, good for Day and Night, for $50. ~ Children under 12 years old, whole tickets, 75 cents.
 Only a limited number of tickets printed. Get one before they are gone, and save nearly half.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07

Lonnie Mobley has rented the Stiv CTS place, where John T. Bailey is liv- ing now.
 Rufus Woodward and wife from Naylor were visiting George Reedy and family Sunday MT. Reedy is in serious condition.
 Lute Grimes has rented his old home place from Steve Lasley for an- other year.
 Jesse Cobb went to see his best girl Sunday
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
SONS OF VETERANS
 TO MEET THURSDAY

A call issued today by Comman- der R. Haydon and Secretary J. B. Higgins, for a meeting of Stonewall Jackson camp, United Sons of Con- tederate Veterans, to be held in front of the office of c. E. Durham Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock, for the transaction of important business.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
Advle, From Kindly Dusy sody.

Advico From Kindly Buoy Body.
 "Oh, my! Your house has an odos Of burning milk. Don't you know how eo avoid that?" asked the K. B. B.
 T didn't think 1t was so terrible. I'm sure. Everybody has accidents of that kind" said the woman she was visiting rather irritably.
 Now it's all right. of course, dor ' mind it. my dear. but next time just sprinkle some salt ca the stove ,I oAce after the milk Is spilled and yW: Oal, avoid that unpleasant odor"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
Reinforced Concrete of Old R.me.

Reinforced Concrete of Old Rsn,e.
 Although concrete has boon use0 for many centuries, 1t is generally suD- posed that reinforced concrete is . modern invention. This, however. has been disproved. according to Popular Mechanics by the finding of 'bronso reinforcing rodsgin tho concrete sruak of an ancient Roman tomb, and i1etho discovery of reinforced concrete in the construction of one of tAs walls of the old palace of tho Louvre, Paris.
 The reinforced concrete ii tho lat. tor dates back only 800 or Ao0 ysafG but created much comnsnt 66oausp tho walls were thought to cehsist e. tirely of ashlar and quarry stone. Tho discovery that tho stone casing coz cealed core composed in part of re- iaforced concrete was made while workmen were piercing the wall teD n siSyator installatioa a
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
UNION VALLEY

Crop gathering is in a rush. We had nice time for gathering the past week.
 Joe Nash has moved on Aunt Jane Lilies farm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
Personals

 rilton.
 Herndon Burr has returned from Little Rock.
 Mrs. Rayburn Fry of Atkins is at tending the fair.
 Curtiss Lewis of Oklahoma is here the fair
 Chas. Chaney of Prescott is visit ing friends in Conway.
 Mrs. Emma Akins of Little Rock is visiting friends here.
 A guaranteed buggy whip for p cents at Bolls Bros.-d1t
 Mrs. Leo Hamberg is spending the day in the City of Roses.
 Raymond c. Reid returned last night from Little Rock.
 A guaranteed buggy whit for 25 cents at Bolls Bros.-d1t
 Fresh oysters at Oak Street Res taurant at all times.-dtf A guaranteed buggy whip for 25 cents at Bolls Bros.-d1t
 A. J. Witt, Jr., of Little Rock is attending the county fair.
 Boarders Wanted-Cottage Hotel, 422 N. Front St., P. R. Hodge. If Mrs. s. G. Smith and daughter, Miss Leila, are in Little Rock today.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Malone of Plumerville returned home this morn ing.
 Mir. and Mrs. H. B. Robins are the parents of a daughter, born last night.
 Mrs. w. H. James is here from We leetka, Okla, visiting relatives and friends.
 Mrs. J. L. Killian of Greenville, S.. C., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Silas w. Rogers.
 For Sale-Brand new tent, 9x16 feet, wall and fringe; used only once. See R. T. Cole.-d3t
 MT. and Mrs. J. J. Livingston have returned from Springfield, Mo-, where they spent the summer.
 A car screened lump coal at S5 per ton, delivered. w. l.. Robins, tele- phone 162 or 2O7.-d3t
 Dr. John w. Conger is attending a meeting of the Mt. Zion Association at Harrisburg this week.
 Take your clothes to Prices Press ing Parlor and keep them in good shape for the fair.-d1t*
 Lost-One gold cuff button, with chip diamond ornament. Reward for return to this oftice.-d2t
 As the fair fights opened up last night, boys, bring your bloody clothes to Prices Pressing Parlor.-d1t*
 Miss Christeen Skull returned to Little Rock this morning after a visit with Miss Leila Smith on Caldwell street.
 We cheerfully furnish estimates on all kinds of carpenter work Our workmen all union men. Phone 314. B. F. Grooms.-dtf.
 Mrs. John Sloan and daughter, Miss Therese, returned yesterday af- ternoon from Colorado, where they have been summering.
 Your Corset is the foundation of your figure. Before trying on your new fall suit, let one who is an ex- pert fit you, thereby insuring you of the correct lines that fashion now demands. This you will find at phone 31. If
 The monthly income is the lowest plemium Old Line policy. It provides for regularly monthly income to the beneficiary of from S10 to S100 per month, according to the prem ium. Let me explain it to you J. D. Dunaway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather tonight and Wednesday; colder We'd nesday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07
To Cure Consyipatvs,-,

axe just a mite of Live Food before retir1n, each night. Ramon's Tonic Regulator ss.rpiie. in palatable form of powder. tea or tonic Sc. and fuouey back If not sats6ed-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-10-07

2 Best buggy whip you ever saw for
 10 cents at Bolls Bros.-d1t ~
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

Club House Goldfish at Law rence's Phone 24S
 Fresh Vegetables Saturday at Neblett's
 Money to loan on improved farms. Taylor, Knight x Co.
 Samelson's Extra, dime cigar for nlckle at II. Folbre & Co.,
 FOR SALE-One good buggy mare. Apply to Chas. Norton, or phone lS7.
 Miss Nall Staats spent Sunday in Palestine, guest of her friend, Miss Bertha Jordan
 We make speciality of prompt de llyery Of anything in our line. Phone Is for bread, cakes, pies, etc
 The Forrest City School Board will have an important business meeting tomorrow night at o'clock.
 We now carry full line of the celebrated Club House brands in canned goods. The City Grocery. phone 24s
 Mrs Geo. L. Jackson will take your measure and guarantee a perfect fit i'll A Nu Bone Dorset. Call at resi- dence, or phone 256.
 Price says he had only s2.00 and went all over town for a low-Quarter shoe. but could find them only at Swartz Bros.
 MT w. B. Mann. of the Mariana Cotton Oil Co.,, accompanied by his engineer, MT karicough. passed through the city Monday morning en route to Florence, Ala. to inspect some recently patented oil mill ma Chlnery which is said to greatly re- duce the cost of producing the crude oil
 The line of new Oxfords for ladies. young ladies and misses, including all the newest shapes and shades, conSti- tute one of the prettiest and most stylish displays of slippers to be found in Forrest City In fact, our Shoes are all snappy and embrace supremi cy style and diStinctiveness not found in the ordinary kind The Russell Graham-A lderSon Go.
 l have enjoyed very nice business thus far in outdtting some of the most particular and stylish dressers in tine city. but there are quite a number of my customers and, no doubt. a large numher of others Who have not vet bought their spring clothing. Invite al sGrh 10 come iu and inspect my line and urge you to buy now while l am making such attractive Tedaclions. SAM BuRD, The Tailor
The Forrest City times., 1913-04-04

Graham Flour at Lawrence's City Grocery, Phone 2is.
 Fresh cakes and crackers at The City Grocery, phone 24s
 ROOMS FOR RENT - With or WithoGt board; gentlemen or married couple. Apply at this office.
 Sarah. says she cannot wear any other lOw-QuarterS except those at Swartz Bros. They lit well and wear good.
 MT. and Mrs. A. j. Naccaro visited friends and relatives and took in the theaters in Memphis one day the first of the week.
 TO LOAN S2250-First mortgages on good improved lands; German farm CTS preferred. Apply to J Reigard, Horton, Ark
 MT. A. l., Stevens was quite indis- posed Wednesday, and confined to his bed portion of the day. Glad to note he is convalescent
 Come to the Newsstand for any kind of a blank book that you are needing. We have a big stock and good assortment. We probably have just what you want, and if not, will get it for you in hurry.