davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

There is Catarrn E thls section Of the country than all other diseases put together and until the last tew years was supposed t0 be incurable For great many years doctors pronounced it local disease and prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing to with focal treatment pronounced 1t incurable Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J, Cheney & Co., Toledo. OhlO is the only Constitutional cure or the market It is taken internally in doses from lg drops to teaspOonfu. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send Ior circulars and testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY x CO, Toledo. Ohio.
 sold by Druggists 75c
 Take Halis .smig Pills for constDation
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
BOOM FOR CLAY SLOAN.

Walnut Ridge, April 9-A boom for Clay Sloan, former state agricul- taral commissioner, as the Democrat ic candidate for governor in 1916, was launched at the Democratic county convention held here Saturday. A resolution was passed urging him to become a candidate. This is Mr. Sloan's home county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

Bad breath, bitter taste, dizziness and a general mo account feeling is a sure sign of torpid liver. HER ZINE is the medicine needed Jt makes the liver active, vitahzes the blood, regulates the bowels and re- stores a fine feeling of energy and cheerfulness. Price, soc. Sold by Nelson Drug Go. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds, burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOk LINIMENT. It is both healing and antiseptic. Price 25c, 50 and $l.00 per bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Com pany. facV.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

Saw friend, you may just figure all you please, but here's the whole thing m nut shell' $50 or $90 will buy at the Vilonia Racket Store just about the same amount of goods that S125 or S130 would any time before the Racket Store opened up. Do you "C"?-wtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
PEDAGOGUES PARADE.

In celebration of their victory over Hendrix in Tuesdays ball game, about 200 Normal students paraded the streets last night giving their col lege yells. The parade included. quite number of ''co-eds."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
INSPECTOR TO RUSSELLVILLE.

Dunlap Wakefield, government in- spector, who was here this week to look over proposed sites for post office building, will visit Russellville for the same purpose Monday. For that place an appropriation of $50,- 900 for a site and building has been made
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
HOLLENBERGS FILE SUIT

The Hollenberg Music Co. of Little Rock today filed suit in the Faulkner circuit court asking judgment against C. V. Douglass for $162.31, alleged to be due them on account.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
NEW SODA FOUNTAIN.

From Fridays Daily
 L. N. Afford is installing a hand some new soda fountain in his store on North Front street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

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., 1914-04-16
Millinery
 Store Moved

I have moved into the Donaghey Building on the west side of the railroad. I have on display all .he latest creations in millinery. As for the price, you'll not ind it as low anywhere. I want my friends to come and see.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
IMPROVING RESIDENCE.

From Mondays Daily.
 Joe Setzler is completing some im- provements and additions on his resi- dence, Locust avenue and Prairie street.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

Mrs. M. F. Hardin and daughter, Mrs. w. B. Stark, are shopping in Little Rock today
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

For Sale-River- raised Rowden and Triumph cottonseed Fifty cents per bushel. E. T. Office, Conway, Ark Phone S23-F3. (34w4t}
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16

Miss Imogene Burrow of Morril- ton is a guest of Miss Leila Smith on Caldwell street
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-04-16
STATE NORMAL NINE
 WHIPS CONWAY HIGH
From Thursdays Daily

From Thursdays Daily
 In a fast and snappy game on +he Normal field yesterday afternoon, the State Normal nine defeated the local ligh school bunch, 8 to l. Thompkins was on the mound for the pedagogues. and was invincible. Fourteen lads perished at the plate, while only three were able to secure hits. Conway s fielding was good, several brilliant plays being executed.
 The score: X Il E Normal .......... ....... g 6 3 High School ......#.......... 2 5
 Batteries-Normal, Thonpl,ins anc Harris; Conway High, Joslin, Turner, McCollum and Ledbetter
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

ported. AT Verdi the shaking was
more severe.
While the principal part of the
trembler seemed to be in a direction
from southeast to northwest, some
say that it snapped off just at the
finish with a shake from east to
west.
Much excitement prevailed in
Sparks following the earthquake and
the streets were crowded with people
who had rushed from their homes
and business houses fearing the
buildings we're about to tumble. AL
though dishes were displaced in
several homes and buildings rocked
perceptibly no damage was reported.
In the superintendent office of
the Southern Pacific company the
shock stopped the clock and threw
the large force of clerks into a state
of confusion. Several employees who
had undergone the terrible expert
ence Of the San Francisco quake
voiced the opinion that the shake of
Wednesday morning was equally as
heavy and were surprised to learn
that no damage has resulted.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
G~OLDFIELD POSTMASTER
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS

With an estimated shortage of be
tween $4,000 and $4,000 charged
against his accounts, E. r. Collins,
for eight Years postmaster of Gold
field, is a fugitive from justice and
a federal warrant charging him with
embezzling the specific sun of ST.
500 has been issued for his arrest.
Collins shortages were discovered by
Postotiice Inspector Donald G. Means.
The whereabouts of the postmaster
are unknown, but it is believed that
he Is either in Mexico or on the high
seas. Collins left Goldfield for Los
Angeles on February 4th and since
then nothing has been heard from
him.
Postal Inspector Means visited
Goldfield on January 30th and dis
covered a post Office shortage of ST.
800. This sum was made good by a
relative of Collins. Hearing that the
postmaster had fled, Means returned
and the warrant for the arrest of the
fugitive was sworn out at Reno.
On his return February IA, to
Goldfield, Inspector Means instituted
a thorough investigation of Collins
accounts and found that the alleged
embezzlements will reach at least
) 1000. Collins is said to have taken
with him certain negotiable papers
with which it is possible for him to
raise more money. These papers can
not be found.
Before his departure Collins is
said to have borrowed heavily from
business friends. and as a result the
Collins Mercantile company, of which
the post master is a member, has
been attached for more than $1,000.
Collins alleged embezzlements
came as a distinct shock to Goldfield,
where he has long been prominent in
local politics. Mrs. Collins is pros
trated by her husbands disappear
anee.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
RENO HAS TASTE
OF REAL EARTHQUAKES

With a rocking shake that broke
windows, cracked brick walls and
sem a section of the fire wall of the
Saturno building crashing to the
street an earthquake visited Reno at
1917 O'Clock Wednesday morning.
simultaneously shocks were felt at
Verdi, Carson and Virginia City.
Telegraphic reports from Palisade
says the shock was not felt that far
east. Neither was it felt west of the
Sierras. 1t passed, apparently, from
northwest to southeast and appeared
to be strongest in Reno.
Down town buildings and man.
residences even in the outskirts were
emptied in record time when the
shock was felt, says the Reno Gazette.
One man on the fourth floor of the
Clay Peters building says his
stenographer began to cry and threw
her arms around his neck, begging to
be saved from harm. He tried to
calm her fears, but the shaking con-
tinued so long that he became fright
ened himself and they went out to-
gether. His wife called up from His
residence later and said she had run
into the street when the earthquake
began.
At the city hall a score of men ran
from the building when the windows
began to rattle and the cry earth
quake" was raised. City Electrician
Butler, who vent through the San
Francisco earthquake. was in the
tower OF the city hall, yet was the
first to reach the street. He said he
felt a lump in his throat at that iden-
teal spot where he felt it in April,
1906.
Cracks in the plaster were found
in the court house following the
quake. The windows ratified and the
shock was quite severe. Many of the
occupants of the building made a
hurried exit. A glance down Virginia
street gave them "a glimpse of hun
dreds of people standing in the rain
and gazing about with more or less
t~repidation
The earthquake began with a
heavy shaking and continued for
about half a minute, gradually dying
out. No second shock was noted, al
though all who had felt the first one
we're watching for 1t.
At Carson the shock was not heavy,
reports by telephone say. 1t occur
red just as the morning train from
Reno pulled in. No damage was re-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
WOOL MARKET BRISK.

Wool buying in Nevada is now in
full swing and to date it is estimated
that over three million pounds of this
years clip has been contracted for.
The prices being paid ranges from II
to 10 u cents per pound.
Wool buyers have been in the field
for the past ten days, setting a re-
cord for early activity and it is es-
timated that about half the 1914 clip
has been purchased to date, says the
Reno Journal. Local sheep men are
of the opinion that the entire clip
will be sold before the expiration of
this month, excepting those who will
hold their wool in warehouse until
a later date, taking a chance in secur-
ing a higher price. This practice is
followed by sheep men who own their
own warehouses.
THE wet winter in Nevada as
sures a good grade of WOOL" explain
ed a well known expert, "and Nevada
wool is in demand. Transactions are
being recorded daily and the top
price paid to date is thirteen and one
half cents. Twelve cents was offered
at the start, but this price did not
prevail for long"
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
NEWSO OF N7EREST RON ALL PARTS OF THE STATE

associated with whom, in a parallel
case, were Dodge & Barry, striving
to obtain from the court an order for
publication of in the case
being agreed that the case of Culpen
VS.. Culpen should take the same
course.
For five hours Senator Morehouse
pleaded with the court, citing consti-
t~utions, laws, bylaws and decisions
in support of his claim.
He was followed by l.. A. Gibbons.
as amicus curiae. In impassioned
but logical manner Mr.. Gibson traced
the progress of the act from its first
enactment through its amendments
and showed wherein it conformed to
all constitutional requirements. He
also combated the argument that 1t
was in any particular special legisla-
ton, unjust, discriminatory or in
any way arbitrary.
Following Mr.. Gibbons were At
torneys Orr, S~ummerfield, Hawkins
and Withers, each of whom clinched
Mr.. Gibbons argument and added
new points.
Without leaving the bench, Judge
Moran denied the order. sustaining
the arguments of the amici curiae.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22

of Washoe; H. Petrie <of Humboldt.
and George b. Wilson of Churchill.
The executive committee announc-
ed hat Dave Staunton CT Winnie
muca. had been appointed secretary
and would enter upon his new duties
at nee.
The association will maintain Of
fees in Reno and the bylaws and
constitution require the presence of
the secretary in Reno. Mr.. Staunton
announced after the meeting that he
would make his home in Reno.
A total of 50 members We're ad-
mitted to the organization during the
afternoon. 1t was declared that the
charter remain open for the remain
der of the year 1914 and that stock
men be admitted upon application.
The names appearing upon the
membership roll include the follow
ing:
w. A. keuule, II. VI. humphrey, d.
II. Cazier, J. NJ. Fulton. George Rus
sell, Sr., John Henderson. II. Petrie,
]. F. O'Neil. Z. A. Perez, Thomas
Griffin, John H. Cabot, w. H. Moffat,
II. T. Jenkins. John B. Carat, Ambro
Rosaschi, Peter S. Indart, F. c. VAN
ovre, F. +. Humphrey. j. L. Hum
phrey, Julius Schwarzschild, c. j..
Young, A. C. Wiley. A. E. kimball,
George d. Banks. r. C. O'Neil. /. j..
Fallon. G. +. Trosi. Abe Charlebois,
J. B. Humphrey, John White, John
Connolly. H. F. Dangberg, George w.
Wilson. Frank j. Ryan. p. Walsh, r.
o. Bliss, John Crosson, J. A. Strosni-
der. George Wingfield. c. c. Jones.
James Faris, ID. p. Browne, George
B.. Williams, Fred Small, II. l.. Mich
OILS, George H. Cailigan, Frank f.
Hickey, H. E. Elges. j. d. Bradshaw,
Peter Parazzo, C. Ramelli, Nick
Sorgi. r. c. Turrittin, E. Ferris,
George w. Mapes. w. d. Duke, F.
Macarthur.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
COMMITTEE NAMED IN SAFETY
FIRST ORGANIZATION.

Beyond the appointing of a COM
mittee of three. including George A.
Bartlett, ]. G. Scrugham and j. ].
Mullen, to formulate articles of as
sociation, the safety first committee
of nine which met Saturday afternoon
at the University of Nevada took no
definite steps. Another meeting is
set for today when the final
draft of the articles will be ready for
approval.
1t was directed that the first draft
of the articles of association be sent
to each member of the committee or
nine by Tuesday and that each indi-
vidual member note any suggestions
on his copy and return it to the sub
committee as soon as possible, i'll
order to put the committee into posi-
ton to make the final draft from the
tentative draft and suggestions of the
committee members.
Committees on membership were
proposed with the suggestion that
steps be taken in this way to enlist
the cooperation of the industries OF
the state, but action was deferred
pending the adoption of the articles
of association in order that those
asked to join the safety first associa-
ton might have a definite knowledge
of the purposes and scope of the
work.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
NEVADA CATTLE OWNERS
FORM STATE ASSOCIATION.

That the state tax commission was
preparing TO rescind an agreement
entered into with the cattlemen OF
the state, regarding the method OF
assessment of cattle, was the idea
presented before the meeting of the
Nevada Cattle Owners association,
February Is, and vigorous protests
were entered by the delegates present
against the proposed action.
Information as to the proposed
change was conveyed to the delegates
by John Henderson, of Elko, who
stated that prior to the enactment OF
the law creating the commission. a
g%entlemen's agreement had been
made wherein yearling cattle were not
to be reported TO the assessors. AT
that time declared Henderson, "the
plan was favored by cattlemen,
sheepmen. businessmen and the COM
m%issioners, although the doubt was
expressed that the cattlemen would
keep their word" He declared the
cattlemen had lived up to the law
in the hands of the executive COM
mittee for future action.
The announcement was made by
MIR. Henderson when he responded TO
a brief address upon the question of
the taxation of stock. He declared
a telegram had been received from
the tax commission giving notice of
the contemplated change and asked
that a committee be appointed to
confer with the state body.
With delegates present from
practically every district in Nevada,
and also from eastern California and
southeastern Oregon. the new as
ISOLATION was formed at a meeting
held at the Commercial club in Reno.
During the afternoon session per-
manent officers were elected, and W.
H. Moffat. of Reno, headed the list
as president of the newly formed as
ISOLATION. Five vice presidents were
selected as follows:
William McGill of White Pine
county; Pete Indart of Elko county;
T. J. Bell of Nye county; George
Wingfield of Washoe county and Dan
P. Browne of Modoc county, Cal.
The executive committee, consist
ing of five members, We're selected as
follows.
John Henderson of Elko. +. F.
Dangberg of Douglas, Il. c. Tnrrittin
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
LAND DEAL FALLS THROUGH.

United States Senator Newlands'
deal with Edward Bishop of the
Truckee Snow Carnival company for
the sale of 500 acres of land at Don
ner Lake. owned by Newlands, has
been postponed temporarily, New
lands came over from Nevada and
consulted with Bishop. They could
not get together on "a deal at this
time.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-02-22
JUDGE MORAN UPHOLDS
THE DIVORCE LAW

The constitutionality of the act of
1913, extending the period of bona
year as a requisite for bringing an
action for divorce in the courts of
Nevada, was upheld Monday by Hon.
T. f. Moran, judge of the district
court, says the Reno Gazette.
This was a most s~trenuously con
tested point, Sweeney & Morehouse,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
MILLS ANXIOUS FOR
BLUESTEN;; 81 PAID
PRODUCERS CONTINUE TO
HOLD TIGHT To WHEAT HOLD
INGS, EXPECTING RISE.
lFrom Friday's journal. }


PORTLAND. ore, Aug. 22.-While
there continues a very good demand
for wheat from local and other North
west mills, business is practically at a
standstill today so far as the export
trade is concerned. AS high as SIC
a bnshel, tidewater track basis is be-
ing bid for club in the interior by
milling interests with club around SIC
generally. The call seems to be con-
fined principally TO the former and
the premium of lee per bushel is
easily obtained by holders.
Country interests are holding tight
10 their supplies. They are Offering
only very limited lots and in some
secti1ns none at an
There was a slightly weaker situa-
tion abroad today and first cables
from Liverpool told of lower prices.
Oats market is firEn for small lots
immediate delivery. There is hut lit
tie offering and quotations on No. 1
white taed are generally shown IN the
country on the basis of $24.50 Port
land track.
Barley business remains quiet both
in the country and al 'tidewater ex-
cept for immediate delivery For
small lots early shipments sales are
reported here at sci a.1.50 for feed.
There was a steady to firm tone
for wheat on the Merchants Exchange
today Cluo bids remained firm and
stationary at SIC, while bluestem was
up another 1-2c at 90 1-2c. Others
were unchanged.
Further advance of soc was forced
for No. I feed oats at s25.50. Feed
barley was unchanged at SCI bid, but
there wa as further rise OF 25c on
brewing.
Bids on bran were reduced, but
shorts were unchanged.
Official Merchants Exchange prices
today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
NEW LIFE GUARD TES1IS
By 4 FAKE DROWNING"
'Rcscues'' Decoy Bather. Good
Actor, and Wins Praise ,of
Boss


CINCINNATI, Aug. GA loud
shout for help startled the bathers
in the Chester Park line and all
looked in the direction Of an over
turned boat among the most turbulent
of the machine made billoWs. They
could see a person floundering near
the boat
Those closest TO the scene remem-
bered having seen a modestly dress
ed country" chap in the boat but a
few minuies before. From all direc-
tions swimmers started for the scene,
But past them shot a small boat
with but single occupsnt The boat
was labeled in white letters, Life
Guard g." Close to the apparently
drowning youth the guacd threw a
lifebclt and a moment iaser jumped
into the water after 1t, gaabbed the
young fellow by his clothes and tow
ed him until Captain Jean arrived.
Then. to the amazement of Life
Guard No. 6 the victim he had been
towing suddenly Strengthened out.
kicked off his clothes, disclosing a
bathing suit underneath, and burst
into hearty laughter, I'm which Jones
joihei him.
Good work. old boy" said the vic
tim.
"Yosi'll do" said Captain Jones,
slapping the life guard ON the shoul-
der.
That is how Ralph weatherby, new
life guard at Chester, was tried out.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
DRINK MORE WATER
IF KIDNEYS BOTHER
EAT LESS MEAT AND TAKE SALTS
FOR BACKACHE OR BLAD-
DER TROUBLE.

Uric acid In meat excites the KID
neys. they become overworked; get
sluggish. ache, and feel like Jumps OF
lead. The urine becomes cloudy;
the bladder is irritated, and you may
be Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night. When the
kidneys clog you must help them
flush off the body's urlnous waste or
you'll be a real sick person shortly.
At first ou feel & 1ull misery In the
kidney region. you suffer from back
ache. sick headache, dizziness. stom-
ach gets sour. tongue coated and you
feel rheumatic twinges when the
weather Is bad.
Eat less meat, drink lots OF water
also get from any pharmacist four
ounces OF Jad salts; take a tablespoon
full In q glass OF water before break
fast for n few days and your kidneys
will then act fine. This famous salts
is made from the acid OF grapes and
lemon juice. combined with lithia and
has been used for generations to clean
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
10 normal activity also to neutrallze
the acids in urine so It no longer is
source OF irritation. thus ending
bladder weakness
Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot In
jure; makes delightful efferveseent
Whitewater drink which everyone
should take now and then TO keep the
kidneys clean and active. Druggists
here say they sell lots OF Jad Salts to
folks who believe In overcoming kid
ney trouble while It is only trouble.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22
WIRELESS EYE" INVENTOR
To BE TRIED SHORTLY

OAKLAND Cal, Aug. 22,-Sam-
uel Spitz, who invented the wireless
eye," will be tried shortly on n
harge of obtaining money by false
pretenses. Spitz said the wireless
eye" wnrked on the principal of the
wireless telegraph. 1t was effective
only at night. You looked into q kind
of periscope and could see the coun-
try for miles around.
It would be of immense value to
military and naval commanders, ac-
cording to the inventor, In guarding
against surprise attacks. Many peo-
pie thought Il would revolutionize
warfare. Spitz was authority for the
statement, which may or may not
have been true, that the government
was going TO buy the invention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-08-22

holding well at North Portland, al
though the poor stuff that has come
forward OF late has to some extent
hurt the general tone. Sales OF top
lambs were made this morning at 50.
the former mark, theFefore showing
that change has really occurred
in the sheep and lamb trade so far
as prices are concerned for several
weeks.
AT Chicago there was steady tone
In the mutton trade for the day.
Kansas City mutton market was
strong at former prices.
Omaha mutton was steady TO strane
with top yearlings s5.45; lambs.
$S.25 and ewes IS 60
General mutton range:
Best shorn yearlngs. .s4.75 q SOC
Shorn wethers .. 4.50GA75
Best shurn ewes - 4.2564Ao
Best east mountain lambs 5.9Od s.S5
Valley light young lambs .5.65 a 5.s5
Heavy spring lambs 49,. 500 ~ 5 SO
Today's Iivtsstok shippers.
Hogs--Dayid Fulton. Biggs. load:
Walla %alla Meal company Walla
Walla. loads: Robert Morrow,
Glendale. / load.
Cattle. ]. Stack Harrisburg.
loud dfre,s 10 Olympia, Wash; Dailes
Dressed Meat company. Hunts Ferry.
! load; Alex Mills & son. Lamont
Wash. load.
Sheep. q. Adams, Baker, 4
loads.
Mixed stuff. z. Decker, Silver
ton, load hogs ana sheep direct
to Union Meat company: Robert Nc
Crow, Goldendale, / load hogs and
cattle.