davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOSTS
TO VISIT LITTLE ROCK
ANNUAL CONVENTION TO BE
HELD IN CAPITAL CITY
APRIL $3.50.

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-Sunday school
workers of the entire state will meet
together in the annual convention in
Little Rock April $3.50. With few
exceptions this annual meeting has
been held for 25 years, and the prot
estantism of Arkansas has always
been represented. Being interdenomi-
national it represents the organized
Sunday school activity as does no 9TH
er body, and it is expected that at
least 1000 people from all parts of the
state will be in attendance. No ex-
pense is being spared to make this the
biggest meeting ever held, and special
lists have been engaged from Washing
ton, D. c., Chicago, st. Louis and sew
eral neighboring states.
A strong feature of the convention
will be the mems demonstration when
it is planned to have 1900 men, from
the organized classes in the Sunday
schools, take part in a great parade,
thus emphasizing the movement of
men toward the Sunday school that
has recently taken place. Thirty five
thousand mems class organizations
with more than a million men are
weekly studying the Bible in the Sun
day schools of the country. Every
school is asked to send delegates and
information may be had from the of
fee of the association, H. E. Lufkin
General Secretary, Little Rock, Ark
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
Spencer street. The consideration was
not made public. Mr.. Howell will take
possession of the property in about 60
days and will make it his home.
star ROUTE BIDS
ARE ALL REJECTED

Postmaster H. B. Ingram has re-
ceived a notice from the postoffice de-
partment at Washington to the effect
that all bids received by the depart
ment for carriers on the Conway -Hol-
land and the Conway -Quitman star
routes have been rejected, and that
new bids will be received by the de-
partment until 4:30 o'clock D. m.
March 81. At present the carrier on
the Conway Holland route receives a
compensation of $1,100, and on the
Conway -Quitman route, 5000. The
length of the former route Is 1880
miles, while that of the latter is 80
miles.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
IS Being COMPLETED
HENDRIX WILL OPEN SEASON
WITH SECOND DISTRICT GAG
GIES" AT JONESBORO.

Athletic Director w. NJ. Headrick
of Hendrix College scheduled two
baseball games with the Second Dis
trict Agricultural College of Russell
vile to be played on the Hendrix dia-
mond early in Harch.
The regular game with the Univers-
ity of Arkansas will be played the day
following the university's battle with
the Pittsburgh Nationals at Little
Rock. Negotiations are pending for a
series of three games with the uni
versity at Fayetteville
Six games will be played with Ar
kansas College, three at Batesville and
three at Conway. The team of the
Third District Agricultural College of
Jonesboro will be played on the trip
to Batesville. Six games will proba-
bly, be played with Henderson Brown
College of Arkadelphia A southern
trip is planned by the coach which will
include games with several teams in
Texas and Louisiana.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
HENDRIX RURAL
LIFE CONFERENCE
HELD HERE JUNE 1917
RURAL AND VILLAGE PASTORS
TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS AT
LOCAL COLLEGE.

Hendrix College will conduct, June
1917, rural life conference, pri-
marily for the benefit of the rural
and village pastors. The program is
being prepared along broad lines. 1t
will include the country problem
stated broadly; work among rural
people magnified; the rural pastors
part in the solution of the problem
what he may do and what manner he
may do the most effective work.
Some of the more conspicuous
workers in the rural field in America
have been secured to participate in
the conference. Some of the speakers
already engaged are, DIR. Henry F.
Cope of Chicago, the head of the Re-
ligious Education Association; DR..
Mathew B. McNutt of Glen Elyn,
Illinois, field agent of the Home Mis-
sion Board of the Presbyterian
Church; DR.. William A. McKeever,
Professor of Child Welfare, Univer-
sity of Kansas; DR.. J. F. Heinkhouse,
Fairfield, Iowa; and Rev. Charles O.
Bemis of McClellantown,P Pa, a college
man who chose rural pastorate and
who has literally revolutionized the
rural community in which he has
worked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
ALPHAS AND FUzELIANS
TO MEET INsDfBATF

The second annual inter society de-
bate between the Alpha and the Euze-
Ian Literary societies of Central Col
lege will be held in the college audito-
rum on Monday evening, March 8.
The subject to be discussed will be
Resolved, That the United States
Should take Immediate Action in the
Annexation of Mexico" The Alpha
society will present the argument for
the affirmative side, being represented
u 1asoo Meredith Clark and Jane
0mmask. Ehe Euzelian society, rep
resented by Misses Estelle Sledge and
Bea Ration, will defend the negative
side A defamation contest will also
De held, Miss Vashti King represent
ing the Alpha society and Miss Estelle
Reeves the Euzelian society. The
public is invited to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
PROMOTING LARGE
PAYING PROJECT

Little Rock, Feb. 26.-One Of the
largest paving projects ever under
taken in the city is being promoted in
the southwest part of the city. 1t
comprises district of AZ blocks. in
one of the best residence districts of
Little Rock. The streets will be paw
ed with bitulithic, at cost of about
SAT 900, which, with overhead charges
and interest, will make it cost about
S55,o0O, to run over period of eight
years.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26

and negro were cutting wood near
Oak Grove cemetery and the AK being
used by the negro broke off the han
die and struck Hopkins on the jaw,
infiicting deep wound about three
inches long and knocking out two of
his teeth. The injured man is report
ed to be resting well today and will
probably recover.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
MEETING CALLED.

A meeting of the Conway troup of
Boy Scouts of America and the Scout
Council has been called for tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock, at James Busi-
ness College. Business of Importance
is to be discussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
man SERIOUSLY HURT
BY FLYING AK BLADI

Charley Hopkins, living in the south
part of the city, was seriously hurt
and narrowly escaped fatal injury
yesterday afternoon, when he was
struck in the face by blade of an ak
which flew off it's handle. Hopkins
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
TO HOLD JOINT SESSION.

The municipal art and aid depart
ments of the Conway School and Civic
Club will hold joint session Friday
afternoon at o'clock in the public
school auditorium. A full attendance
lis requested
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-02-26
BUYS CRAIG PLACE.

R. D. Howell yesterday purchased
he home place of Mrs. U. C. Craig on
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-03
TREADWELL TOPICS

Geo. Stephens, vannerman at the "24O" mill, has been drawn on the jury at Skagway for the l5tb of the month
 A broken valve in the Bullion hoist, has necessitated the closing of the hoist for @ few days.
 On account of the inclemency of the weather last Sunday, the Juneau Treadwell baseball game was postponed until Monday. The Treadwell band entertained the crowd in the Club rooms with a concert
 Wm. Thielicko, a brother of Chas. Thielicke, of the cyanide plant, arrived on the City of Seattle and will spend the summer here.
 The Ready Bullion and Store teams played nine inning ball game last night. The score was a tie, 14-l4. and the game was called on account of darkness.
 H.J. Redmond, the new Treadwell second basemau, arrived on the City of Seattle Sunday morning and made his first appearance in Treadwell uniform in Mondays game.
 J. Lee and c. J. Opperman left on the Al-Ki for Seattle.
 Among those who took in the excur- sion at Whitehorse were Ed Mugford, Wm. Alsdorf, W. K. B. Ellie, Fred Por- ter, Rufe Lindsay, c. c. McKinnon, all of Treadwen.
 Miss Crystal Suow, who has been visiting on the leland for the past couple of weeks, will leave for a months vacation in Seattle on the Princess May.
 One of the Treadwell Clubs popular dances will be given tonight. A six piece orchestra will furnish the music.
 Have you house to build? See Geo. E. Brown, Contractor and Builder, Douglas, Alaska. lie kuows.-Adv.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-03

The student body of the University of Washington include a grand total of l+ from Alaska
 The revenue cutter Bear and the steamship Corwln reached Nome Mon- day night at l2 o'clock, being the first boats to reach that port this spring
 An attempt will be made to organize camp of the Arctic Brotherhood at Juneau. A long list of Arctic Brothers have signed the call for the first meet ing
 Through a private channel the news comes that a large delegation of Port land business men will sail for Alaska about July 18th, on tour of iuspec- tion.
 The Royal Players, supporting Miss Edith Elliott, will appear at Elks' hall, Juneau, Saturday, Sunday and Monday nights, and at the Lyric theatre in Douglas next week.
 The smallpox patients at the Hoonah Packing compauy's plant are reported to be doing we'll, and, under the strict quarantine regulations enforced, there is little fear of the spread of the dis ease
 Emery Valentine, of Juneau, has a letter from Delegate James Wicker sham stating that he will visit the Capital City of Alaska some time this month on his way to his home at Fair banks
 With much interest and some anxiety baseball fans are waiting for the next game between Douglas and Juneau, which is announced for tomorrow after noon at 4 o'clock, on the Juneau grounds
 a home institution employing a cone siderable number of men is entitled to a long ways the bast of if when it comes to patronage. A good motto for busi ness men is to spend your money where you make it.
 A ball game on the Douglas diamond yesterday between the Douglas "Rough- necks" and the Juneau "RouRhnecks" resulted in victory for the former by a score of 3to3. None ofthese Rough necks is more than about so high.
 Bart Thaue and associates have taken over the Bach mine at Limestone on working basis, and will open it mp at once on a large scale. The former owners still retain a large interest in the property.
 Susie, the lonesome bear, became tired of Maydower island and the com paniouship of that old brute "Dooley" early yesterday morning and climbed out at the top of the cage. Ittook lots of sugar and honeyed words to induce her to return to her lord and master.
 An AIl Du NINlNtAN oNNp Nhi oD opened tomorrow at p. F. Fox's store, by Miss Walgre n, with a line of stamp goods and materials. Instruc- tious free between 10 and l2 a. m. and , and q D. m. Orders taken for stamp ing. The ladies are cordially invited Go call.-Adv.
 Mir. and Mrs. Harry F. Coster were the only Douglasites to attend the Whitehorse celebration. A number of others intending to go, were unable to secure passage on the steamer Georgia, which ship carried a capacity crowd Several from Treadwell were more fortunate. Pat Mcclure wanted to go up, he said, just to inform the Brtishers that Ireland is free.
 Broken pipes repaired at 'Keists Pool Room All work guaranteed.- Advertisement
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-03
Transfer of Business

Notice is hereby giveu Chat the mer cautile business heretofore conducted in the Indian village at Douglas, Alas ka. by Peter SagoG, has been sold and transferred Co John SagoH, who will collect all accounts due said business and hereby assumes all indebtedness.
 Dated at Douglas, Alaska, May l3, 1914. PETER SAGOFF, m2Jjl0 JOIN SAGOFF.
Douglas Island news., 1914-06-03

Have you house to build? See Geo. D. Brown, Contractor and Builder, Douglas, Alaska. He kuows.-Adv
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08
I.by Her Oldest Daughters and Inset att
lure of Italy's Beloved Queen. ..- /

Alix of Russia, the blond, blue-eyed[
German princess Of Hesse, who bel
came the wife of the Russian carr
sits on a throne watching DEATH
struggle between her adopted country
and her native land ]
She. sees her brothers and cousins
aTayed against her husband 49, !
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-08

The czarina of Russia Surrounded. b,
Right Is the Latest Picture
BY NIxoLA GREELEY-SMITH.
Love or patriotism?
Husband or native land? ~
This terrible choice confronts the
two most beautiful queens in the
world while. the war clouds burst over
Europe, 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
BRAIN FOOD TOO STRONG;
MAKES HIM ABUSE FRIENDS
In Letter from Newport Friday W. P.
George Thus Writes One Of His Sa-
lem Friends,

lem Friends.
al have received four letters from
some of the hardest "nuts" in Salem,
and have not answered for the reason
that am afraid to; that is, am afraid
that if write to them, some of my
friends in Salem might get next to it
and think that l was acquainted with
these outlaws, and that, you know,
would injure my reputation as decent
law-abiding citizen, in any civilized
community. Now 1 am not acquainted
with these slick-ears," but they sign
their names as Fits, Doty, Smith and
Young, and from the tone of Fits let
ter l would size him up as an auto
agent; and Doty's letter strikes me as
being from man who had been in the
fish business. That man Smith strikes
me as being halfway decent man,
or would be if he did not associate so
much with Fits and Doty. OF course
he is not much of a man or he would
have found them out before this. He
claims that Doty stole his chickens but
| have an idea that Smith never raised
a chicken in his life unless he raised it
from some one else 8 roOst some dark
night when all honest people were in
slumberland; and last, but not least,
is that man Young-ho strikes me as
being the worst pill in the box. Last
spring when we were building our
kitchen we had to keep everything
locked up, and then he stole a lot of
stuff out of the swill barrel / caught
him at it, But of course he came
through and paid me for it, or rather
held it out of his check. Doty wrote
me that some fellows were laying for
me at the depot when come home and
that they were going to try to do me.
But you may tell Mr.. Doty to attend
to his own business; that 1 have al
ready wired to Miss Hobbs and she is
going to meet me at the train with the
militia, so | do not need any assistance
from an old soaker like him. And now
just to be honest, don't you think that
Fits, DOty, Smith and Young had
ought to be locked up in the city jail
, for bootlegging and stealing chickens
Judge Elgin is over here, and he told
, me that as soon as he got home he
was going to give them all six months
in the city Jail. Soon as he does that
am coming home. am having a good
time, but will be home next Sunday
night. You may let Fits and Doty Sc,
| this letters. But don't let anyone see
{ you give it to them, for it might ruiz
! your reputation.
Shown this letter, the gentlemen al
} lded to therein simply looked sorrow
{ full. "To think he would go back OF
> his best friends that way after they
, have kept him out of the poor house, )
said Y ung. "Too much fish as fooc
for brain not yet above a milk diet
has crazed him." said Fits, as he sor
rowfully shook his head. "Must have
got fresh lobster to write it fo
him, - was Smith g comment; and
Doty just reached for his handkerchief
wiped away vagrant tear, and sob
bed, "poor Will"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

The wiggling of Fireman Churchill s
feet while on the motorcycle belonging
to Fireman ''Dooley' johnson caused
both men to take plunge over a
steep bank and land in a big rosebush.
Churchill was riding behind johnson,
and in an attempt to avoid the rock
ChurchilPs feet got off the foot rest
and began grating about. This threw
the balance out of kilter and over the
bank they went, johnson, so the story
goes, landed all in heap on the hot,
palpitating engine, and, as if he had
springs beneath him, Immediately rose
again. Outside of few scratches both
men are unhurt.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
TROUBLE EXPECTED
AT JAURES FUNERAL
Assassination Of Socialist Starts Riot
ing In Paris Between War and Anti
War Advocates.

Paris, Aug. Feeling was violent
here today over Friday nights as
sassination of Jean Jaures, the French
socialist leader, member of the chamber
of deputies and editor of the news
paper "L 'Humanite."
Jaures was killed as he sat at din
ner in restaurant in Rue Montmartre.
His murderer, Raoul Villain, the son
of a Rheims court official, fired a pis-
tol at him through the open window
beside his table. Two bullets struck
him in the head and he died in a few
minutes.
The assassin, who at first refused to
give his name, would not tell his rea-
sons for committing the crime. 1t was
accepted as beyond question, however
that the killing was on account OF
Jaures' anti-war utteranees.
The result was that the anti-militar
lists looked on him as martyr. The
military extremists, on the other hand
openly rejoiced at his death. 1t wa.
considered likely that both military ant
anti-military demonstrations, whicl
probably would lead to fierce fighting
would occur about his house or in from
of al 'Humanite office, and strong
guards were kept on duty at botl
places.
Serious disorders were looked for
too, at his funeral, which the author
tiles were consequently anxious to hav,
conducted as quietly as possible.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, Aug. l.-Wheat, Club new
sac; Bluestem SIC.
Oats, number one white feed $2l;
gray 5000. sd
Barley, brewing $50; feed $40.
Hogs, best live $S.95.
Prime steers S7.6O@$S; fancy cows
$6.75; best calves $8.25.
Spring lambs $5@$5.90.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

of them employees of the Charlton Five
and Ten Cent store here. Police Ma
tron Leila s. Lynch and her husband,
Isaac Lynch, lsft during the week for
-. vI,.-s aG Newport. This morning
Loretta ana young Stiffler, aecompa-
MED by Mrs. John Graber, who lett
home this morning leaving a note to
her husband that she would explain
when she came back, went to Vaneou-
yer, Wash. The young couple were mar
ried there early this afternoon. The
Lynch family at the beach are unaware
Of the matter and Mr.. and Mrs. Rady
Stitfler, of 1871 Chemeketa street, par
ents of the young groom, believed that
their son went TO Portland TO spend
the day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

An United States geographical survey
party of about seven men will be made
up IN hillsboro and will leave that city
for field work Monday. The party viii
be in the field until autumn, working
within the confines OF the Hillsboro
quadrangle sheet, making a new survey
Or TINS section. There are now three
other parties in the field, one out Of
Wilsonville, one out of Independence
and one in eastern Oregon, under the
U. 5. geological survey, but working in
conjunction with the office of state
Engineer John II. Lewis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
Try scott's iOc meals.

The funeral services Of Kenneth Syl.
vester, % years, Of Florence, Ore, who
died Tuesday at the home OF his aunt,
Mrs. Clara Miller, 1890 North Fourth
street, will be held Sunday at 2 p, M,
at Bell Paso cemetery, in Woodburn.
Relatives have arrived to take charge
of the body, which win be shipped by
Lehman Clougn to Woodburn.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

the State fish and game commission
County Clerk Max Gehlhar has turned
over to the state the sum of $4,403
since the beginning of the year 1914
as receipts from the sale Of hunting
and fishing licenses. For the month of
July there were 273 hunting licenses
issued in this county, 422 anglers
licenses and "a combination hunting
and fishing licenses.
The following is the issue of licenses
since January of this year by months;
January 500, February l54, March S9S,
April $40, May 703, June 4O6, July 1853.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
DIED.

WILS0N-In West Salem, at the FAM
lily residence, Thursday, July 80, 1914,
Jesse II. Wilson, aged rs years.
Funeral services will be held Sunday
at 2 p. m. from the home in West Sa.
lem, under the auspices of Sedgwick
Post No. 10. Comrades of civil war,
members of G. A. R. and W. r. G. are
urged to attend. Interment will be in
the G. A. r. circle, City View cemetery.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

The supreme court is devoid of its
dignItaries today and the justices win
not reassembel until near the first OF
September. Judge Moreland, the clerk
Of the supreme court, went to Portland
yesterday, and Deputy Clerk Benson re'
turned from his vacation and will be
ON hand to transact routine business
during the summer lull.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Services at st. Joseph's Catholic
church will be held at $3.50 and S:45 a.
M. in order to accommodate large
number Of members OF the congregation
who wish to attend the dedication SER
vices OF the new Catholic church at
Silyertcn. A special train win leave
the Southern Pacific depot at 10 0 clock
reaching Silverton in time for the ser
vices, which win take place at II
o'clock.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
All Around Town
t1ttttt1tt4 ...ttt4.
+@*+**+******%A%*4]+++*@%4

the city, the water company is putting
in new braces and framework The
work is being done where the main
crosses an arm of the slough.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

To the Journal subscribers-Pl
see that the carrier boy gives you a
proper receipt when You ray him money.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

"An empty purse maketh a full
heart" >" according to the proverb-but
how about the stomach9
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Not guilty, was the plea that Attor-
ney John Turner, representing the seven
automobile drivers who were arrested
yesterday for violation of the motor
vehicle ordinance, entered this morning
when he appeared before Police Judge
Elgin in behalf of his clients. Time for
trial will be some time next week. Of
fieer Jack Welsh arrested j. w. Cham
berlain again today for similar viola
tion of the ordinance he arrested him
for yesterday-turning into his garage
on the south side of State street from
the north side of the street. Charles
Roth appeared this morning ON behalf
of his driver, who turned his horse
about on the street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Halls Fery-While the bridge is un.
safe cross the river at Halls Ferry.
Five minutes service day and night.
Halls Ferry Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

In order TO strengthen the large
water main that carries water from
the intake on the gravel bar west Of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

Or. Mendelsohn, specialist in fitting
glasses correctly. U. s. bank building
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01
AMusEMENTs.

BLIGH-State, between Liberty
and High)-Motion pictures
reels, and "The Courting of
Prudence, F" featuring a form.
er Salem girl, Marguerite
Fisher.
GLoBE-(State, between Lib.
erty and Higa)-MOtion pie
lures Of Mary Pickford in
"Threads of Destiny and
Florence Lawrence in ga
Singular Cynic", two great
photoplay stars on same pro-
gram. Tiny Snyder in song.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

On a warrant sworn out by Nettie
Benson of Silverton Constable Cooper
yesterday evening went to Silverton
and arrested Belle Howe on charge
of threatening to kill but released her
under bonds, The trouble is said to
have begun over a ease in the circuit
court.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-08-01

The following notice was issued to-
day by the governor: "We would be
glad to have any persons desiring to
go as delegates to the following con
ventions so advise our office: Farm
ers National congress, to be held at
Fort Worth, Texas, October ii to IL;
International Dry Farming congress,
Wichita, Kansas, October to II; Ma.
tional Star-Spangled Banner centen-
uiol, Baltimore, September to 15.