davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

SOME good values in Cobb County
farms and resident property in Ac-
worth Address J. C. Stokely, Real Es-
tate Agent Acworth Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

FIRST CLASS farms for sale in West
ern New York and excellent business
and residences for sale or exchange. M.
j. Buntin East Aurora, N Y.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

BAR SILVER.
LONDON, Jan. %. Bar silver easy at
rs 16d.
NEW YORK, Jan 22.--Commercial
bar silver, 57%c. Mexican dollars, 45c
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
100000 Building for
Whitehall Street
iwo'Story Structure at Brotherton
street as Soon as Grade Is Fixed.
Workmen Repair Peachtree.

AT a meeting OF the whitehall
street Improvement Committee, in the
oilices of Otis & Holiday, 1t was stat
eu that a manufacturing concern
would erect a 100000 six-story build :
ing at theN corner Of Whitehall and
hrothertoh streets as soon as a per-
nanent grade was established.
me name Of the concern was with
nelu by Its attorney, who said that
Inducements. This will he nresenteS
the City Council Monday night as an
argument in favor of an appropria-
ton for Improvements on whitehall
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
LIVERPOOL GRAIN.

LIVERPOOL. Jan. 22.-Wheat opened
unchanged. At 1870 p m. the market
was unchanged to I'D lower; closed I'M
changed to I'D higher
Corn opened I'D lower. At 1870 p. m.
the market was I'D lower; closed Nd
lower
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Closed steady.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.
Coffee quotations:
,,--I----
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
PRIMARY MOVEMENT.

CHICAGO CAR LOTS.
Following are receipts for Thursday
and estimated receipts for Friday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23

Closed steady,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-23
BAR SILVER.

Total sales. 7sS,OOO shares.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Opie Hartje to Oscar E. Martin, lots 4, 5 and 6, block 2, Anderson's addi- tion; $400.
 J. J. Glover to N. M. Shive, lot 8, block 13, Vilonia; S200.
 Reuben Freeman to B. F. Stermer, south half southeast, 16-4-14; $1 and other considerations.
 J. c. Bailey to w. M Mobley, south west southeast and east half north west southeast, 32-7-12, and fraction al southeast southwest, 29-7-12; 66.82 acres; S1,000.
 west, 24-6-14; north half northwest,
 P. N. J. Wilkinson to Mrs. Beulah Crow, southwest northeast, 16-5-14; $78O.
 E. O. Brannon to B. l.. Harton, southeast, 23-6-14; west half south
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12

Miss Mary McClung is in the City of Roses today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
COUNTY PURCHASES NEW ROCK CRUShER
TO COOPERATE WITH CITY
MACHINE ORDERED TO PRO- DUCE MATERIAL FOR
 MACADAM STREETS.
From Mondays Dai'v--

From Mondays Dai'v-
 A new rock crusher, to be used in producing material for macadamix- ing the streets of Conway and the roads leading out of this place, was purchased late Saturday by County Judge J. w. Holt, for road district No. 1. The county court will co- operate with the city in the opera tion of the machine, it being the un- derstanding that the city will pur- chase an electric motor and supply current for motive power for the crusher.
 The rock crusher was bought after receiving bids and Investigating the machines of several different manu- lecturers. It was purchased from the J. I. Case Threshing Machine Co. of Racine, Wis, one of the largest builders of road machinery in the United States, at a cost of $S95,4 40, delivered at Conway. It requires a 20 horsepower motor to drive it and has. capacity of 10 cubic yards Of crushed stone per hour. The crusher was ordered shipped immediately and will probably reach Conway within two weeks.
 A source of supply for the stone has not yet been selected, but the crusher will be put in operation some where in the hills just north of Con- way. If the stone in this vicinity IS not found to be sufficiently hard for macadam purposes, it is planned to use it as a base or foundation and to buy suitable stone elsewhere for sur facing the roads.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
MAX FRAUfNTHAl
 DIES AT M'CEAEE
HtBER SPRINGS FOUNDER
EXPIRES SUDDENLY AT RESI- DENCE OF DAUGHTER-FOR
 NERLY LIVED HERE.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily
 Max Frauenthal, founder of Heber Springs and for number of years a prominent citizen of Conway, died suddenly at the home of his daughter, Mrs. I. Friedman, at McGehee, Sun day morning at 5 o'clock. He was 78 years of age and until the last year of his fife was remarkably well pre- served, but recently under the weight of his great years his health had be- gun to fail. A few days ago, how ever, he was reported much better and end came very unexpectedly.
 The funeral will be held Wednes-, day morning in Memphis.
 MT. Frauenthal was born in Ba- varia in 1886, and located at Corinth. Miss. Soon after becoming a citizen the war between the state broke eat and he enlisted in the Confederate army. He proved to be soldier of unusual heroism and ability, his coGr- age at Gettysburg having been the subject of much praise by writers of that great battle.
 He came to Conway in 1871 when the town was first established and built the second brick store erected here. The general mercantile busi- ness established by him afterwards became M. & J. Frauenthal < Co.,, and is now Frauenthal & Schwarz. Leaving Conway he resided in Mem- phis for a number of years, returning in 1890. In the early sos he became interested in the present site of He Der Springs, and after forming a cor poration to develop the property he bought out his associates ard became the owner of practically all the land, including the famous springs, of that town. About 10 years ago he moved to Heber Springs, where he aided in the development of that now flourish ing little city.
 He is survived by his wife, three sons, Mortimer, Clarence and Arthur, all of Heber Springs, and two daugh- ters, Mrs. Friedmann and Miss Ruth Frauenthal. He also leaves large number of relatives in Conway and Memphis. His many friends an Con- way deeply regret to learn of his death and feel great sympathy for the family in their loss.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12

Ark, when nine years of age. At the age of 16 she was married to F. w. Day. Her husband and five children survive her: Frederick, Jasper, Earl, Thomas and Bessie, the youngest child being 15 years old. Mrs. Day was converted to Christianity at the age of 14 and was member of the Baptist church. We miss her in our homes as a neighbor, friend and as noble Christian. A few minutes before she died she said: q am go-
 ing home" Rev. Harvey of Fl Paso conducted the funeral and burial ser vices at Union Hill church.
 Bristol, March 9, 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
HENDRIX FUND IS
 AT LAST ASSURED
$500, CAMPAIGN ENDS
FOUR-YEAR STRUGGLE FOR
 COLLEGE ENDOWMENT CON- SIDERED SUCCESSFUL.
From Saturdays DaYYy.

From Saturdays Day.
 Although the authorities of the in stitution are not yet ready to make any official announcement of the fact, it is generally understood here that the four-year campaign to secure for Hendrix College a cash endowment of $500, ,O0O came to successful end to- day, and that certificate to this ef- feet will be forwarded tonight to the
 General Education Board, at New
 York. Through this showing about $35,000 will become immediately avail able to the college from that source.
 Only few days ago it appeared that the college would lose several thousand dollars of her endowment fund. It will be remembered that the conditions of $75,000 gift from the General Education Board were met by raising $225,O00 additional, in order to give the institution productive en- dowment of $3O0,000. A large portion of the $225,0 was in the form of notes, and it was stipulated that the General Education Board would pay one dollar for every three dollars col lected on these notes. The college was given until the present week to close the matter up. On account of deaths and financial endorsements of some of the subscribers, over $15,000 was uncollected, and it seemed that the in- stitution would thereby lose an addi- tional $5,0O0 from the Genera, Board. For several weeks Dr. John H. Rey- holds, Business Manager w. B. Hub bell, Rev. F. S. H. Johnston, Dr. James Thomas, former Governor George w. Donaghey and others have been carry ing on a campaign that looked almost hopeless in the beginning to round out the full $3O0,OOO endowment.
 The long campaign to close up the endowment has been declared by eni- nent authorities one of the most re- markedly successful ever known in the history of any educational institution. There were over 400 subscribers to the original fund and to cover these sub- scriptions over 200 notes were given. That at the expiration of the time limit such comparatively small amount remained uncollected is due in large part to the splendid work of Business Manager Hubbell, who has been in charge of the endowment fund work, as well as handling the funds already in hand, for the past three years.
 With the endowment now in hand, efforts will be begun in the near future to start the large building project of Hendrix College, including a compre- hensive system of buildings which completed will place the college in the front rank of all educational institu- tions in the south.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jim Winberry, 45, and Belle Lanty, 2, ~Enola.>s.>~~- H. c. Poe, 26, Vilonia, and Annie Ryan, A, Conway.
 Ben Adams, 26, and Avaline Lloyd, "A, Lanty.
 Galley Lyons, P, and Arisa Morris, 20, Center Ridge.
 c. s. Watkins. 24, Ashdown, and Arcie Robinette, 24, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
.FULKS ACCEPTS
 ROGERS CHALLENGE
DEBATE SENATOR'S RACE
H HAMMONSVILLE IAN WILL SPEAK AGAINST LOCAL
 CLARKE SUPPORTER.
From Wednesdays Daily

From Wednesdays Daily
 In characteristic letter, Clay Fulks of Hammonsville, who has been writing for the Log Cabin Dem ocrat series of articles on the sen- atorial race, has accepted the chal- lenge of Deputy Prosecuting Attor- ney s. w. Rogers, local Clarke SUD- porter, made through the Arkansas Farmer last week, for joint debate on the issues of the race. MT. Rogers is out of the city today and will not return until Thursday morning. MT. Fulks has asked the editor of the Log Cabin Democrat to ask as represen- tative to arrange the details of the debate and up MT. Rogers return the matter will be taken up with him.
 The argument between the two gentlemen has been going on through the local papers for several weeks past. In his first contribution to the Log Cabin Democrat MT. Fulks laid down the proposition that Senator Clarke was stand-patter and reac- tionary and should not be returned to the United States senate for third term. Mir. Rogers answered and de- nied this assertion through the Ar kansas Farmer, and to this conmuni- cation MT. Fulks replied through the Log Cabin Democrat. Last week MT. Rogers made his second answer and challenged MT. Fulks to an open dis cussion of the matter. This MT. Fulks accepted in. the following letter last night:
 REPLY TO AN OPEN LETTER FROM MIR.
 S. W. ROGERS.
 Hammonsville, Ark, March 9, 1914. My dear "Si":
 Dee-ighted to accept your invita- tion to public speaking" You may proceed to select your own seconds and honorary pall-bearers. How ever, I beg to decline your generous offer to pay the freight. Directly, or through a personal representative, you may confer with MT. Frank E. Robins of the Log Cabin Democrat, whom I am asking to represent me, as to the time, place, weapons to be used etc.
 Indeed. Mister "Si," l sigh for you; for,
 Love-lorn swain in lady's bower Ne'er panted for the appointed hour, As I, until before me stand, This stand-pat infant" and his band.
 q mean, of course, a brass band.)
 Respectfully,
 CLAY FULKS.
 Mrs. w. H. Gist is spending the day
 |
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12

25-6-14; north half northeast, 26-6-14; :; $5, 100.
 J. o. Tucker and others to E. R. Griever, southwest southwest, 6-5-12; northwest northwest, 7-5-12; 5 acres in northeast northeast, 12-5-13; $1,- 500. J. B. Fortune to w. I. Stanley southeast southeast, 11-5-11; S400. Heirs of J. A. Edwards to w. Stanley, northwest northeast, 14-5, II; $500. B. F. Dallas to B. P. Austin, east $215.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12

Mrs. w. H. Gist is spending the day in Little Rock shopping.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
TROY PACE ROUTS JUDGE
 bOURLAND IN SPEECH HERE

length of time every day. I never go about him, nor solicit any conversa- tion, but he persistently tries to show me that he wants to be friendly, all of which has no effect"
 May 7, 1912.
 Yours of the 4th inst. just at hand and am sorry to advise that the en- ployees' compensation act passed the senate yesterday by practically unanimous vote. Clarke, as usual, was lined up with the Republicans. Under separate cover I am sending you a copy of yesterdays record, showing the history of the entire transaction, and all the votes. Please preserve it as souvenir on the Hon. ored James P. and his record. We may need it later on, and it would be we'll to have it handy when the time comes
 May 3, 1912.
 Clarke made statement yester- day on the floor of the senate that he expected to support the bill (the com pensation act). This is not uneXpect- ed to me, because I have heard from privates sources all along that this was his attitude. l think this posi- tion of Senator Clarke ought to be one more reason for his political un- doing, and the railroad people ought to resent it to man."
 May 2, 1911.
 Il saw Clarke yesterday for min ute, and he certainly has got the swagger He has entirely outgrown his trousers on account of his victory in electing Maritime leader, which, of course, gives him little temporary prominence that he has never enjoyed before
 April "A, 1912.
 We got vote yesterday afternoon in the senate on the resolution to amend the constitution so as to allow the people to elect their senators by direct vote, and it was again defeat ed, Clarke being the only Democrat who voted against the amendment and helped defeat it. 1 write you this so that you may scatter the news among the boys there. l don't want to let an opportunity pass to let his record be known After reading these letters, MT. Pace called upon the dead senator's son, Wallace Davis, who was present, to attest the fact that they were gen. uine. "They not only are genuine" said MT. Davis, "but know that my fath- CT intended to have done all in his power to prevent the reelection of Senator Clarke, who had treated him with every discourtesy." MT. Davis remarks were vociferously applauded.
 MT. Pace commented caustically upon the record of Senator Clarke and declared that Judge Kirby was his peer in intellect and ability and far superior to the senator in his friendship to the people.
 The general impression is that Judge Boudland's canvass of the county has not helped the Clarke cause, but has strengthened and sol idified the Kirby forces, already over whelmingly in the majority through out the county. At Greenbrier yes terday afternoon not man turned out to hear Judge Bourland, and he was compelled to cancel his appoint ment for the simple reason that there was no one to whom he could speak. At Holland and Naylor, crowds of 15 or 20 voters were present. At Mt. | Vernon Judge Bourland was met by l Clay Fulks of HammOnsville, who has been contributing several articles on the senatorial race to the Log Cabin Democrat, and those present state that Mr. Fulks had decidedly the bet ter of the argument.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
OBITUARY.

Mrs. Telia Day, wife of Rev. E. w. Day, died at her home at this place March 1 at a. m. She was born at Demopolis, Ala, July 1, 1869, and came with her parents to Brinkley,
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
CARD OF THANKS.

To the Voters of Conway:
 want to thank the voters for vot- ing for me for marshal, and J. R Piercey for eliminating second race assure the public that I will do my duty as marshal. w. H. CANADA.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12

Ingram Hartje is spending the day in Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-03-12
Service and Strength

The two fundamentals of banking are service and strength While the popularity of the service of bank ing institution atested by the number of satisfied toners it may have its strength always in keeping with its capital surplus and undivided profits.
 This bank blank claims both. It has twentyone hum dred active deposos anda capital surplus and undivided profits of than $Ioo, The stockholders ot this bank would have lose only this % but also their double liability of co before depositor would lose cent The integrity of the officers directors ann stockholders of this bank unquestioned.
 Your careful attention is called to statement of condition published page of this issce. Do your banking with institution that is not only willing but able to your needs ' -.s4
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
octooe Dead at Denver Home

Denver Moses Goodwin Wads
worth. IS. died az the residence Of ms
daughter Mrs. Thomas r Jones. fs3H
King street. Nadsworth had lived in
Denver fifteen years. coming from An.
burn. H.. where he edited the Auburn
Citizen He is survived by TWO sons
c. F. Wadsworth, Denver manager ei
the Western Newspaper Union. and
one in Oregon; two daughters. Mrs
+. r. Jones of Denver and Mrs 4. w
Neipman of San Diego. Cal. several
grandchildren and great grandson.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
Monticello" Offered to U s

Washington, Oct Monticello. the
home of Thomas jefferson, should he
maintained as 'the Virginia home OF
the Presidents in the opinion Of it's
owner Representative Levy Of New
York. who notified Secretary BRYAN to-
day that he would consider an offer
OF ssoo.Ooe for the purchase Of the
estate hy The government. HIS com
mnnieation viii be referred To CON
gress
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

man infantry attacks were repulsed
with heavy losses 10 the attackers
The opinion prevails here that the
Germans do not intend. at present. to
make serious attempt TO resiege
Antwerp and that the attack they
have made is for the purpose OF keep
ing the Belgians within the fortress
and stopping sorties, which were dis
concerning to the Germans occupying
the rest Of the country and occasion
ally disarranged their plans
Again, reports are in circulat ION
that the Germans are making prepara-
tions to evacuate Belgium. Or, at any
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
Qjeh Geld oerske.

Idaho springs. Cole. Oct. 4.--One of
the richest gold strikes in the history
Cf the Clear Creek mining district.
kept secret until verification assays
could be completed was announced to-
day by promoters of the Golden Edge
lode of the Newhouse tunnel A score
OF samples from portions Of q loose
streak show the ore TO he worth SAL
500 ton. and IT is claimed by the
Iessees that a considerable body OF it
will he found with development.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
vow ssaNsroNev sEes oavAM.
Secretary OF state cives German H.
voy Cepies ~ rrea.ies.

Washington. Oct 5.-The cali R
Count won Bernstorff. the German am
bassador. az the State Department to
day. where he conferred for half an
hour with Secretary Bryan. aroused
speculation in diplomatic circles on
the possibility that another effort Is
bcing made by the administration. in
directly at least. to bring about peace.
II is known that the diplomat made
special trip from New York In re-
sponse 10 a telegraphic request sent
by Bryan.
He left the secretary burdened with
copies OF peace commission treaties
negotiated by Bryan. and Is under
stood TO have been asked to forward
these to Berlin.
n was regarded here as significant
that Secretary Brvan should under
take negotiations looking to the inclu-
sion OF Germany among the nations
with whom the United States has
made peace conventions at this time.
when that country is engaged in wa
Additional Fvnds Asked
Washington Oct. 5.-Ambassador
Norgenthau. az ConstantiDople. has
appealed to the State Department for
additional funds for the relief Of
Americans in the Ottoman Empire.
| The recent deposit by this government
OF $3.50 900 has been found inadequate.
Ambassadors Page and Herrick. at
London and Paris respectively. were
advised of the situation in an effort to
make quickly available funds Tor Turk
ish distribution. and steps also were
taken in that direction by Treasury
Department officers
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
uexxAs sxlLseEeEsvs 9s6e
res lssx sspolE Anxst
eAs TcOs
q yAQus EzAsIH
0oorooS MAI TO ea9os06ss
Uwso& sv ciTszGss -
ooaoGs roWa-
.-...p-r ln...n Nv. s-snss.

s.-s~sn xsr<eav-r Usssn News s~s1ssc..
xs.ss. souosa. aex.. oct s.-1srrif'e
rife fire sf he t~e Mexioss arssses
here today s~evt the b0rsief ssa go
ss~d tie American to~n n Nsso. Arr
sena
coseruor Msytoreaa. - ysa> iesar
or. ~ish hsx Ysqai ia6lsaas. y asrsHsssg
. eoafinsoss fire asassa ths sn@resch-
meats eaeapisd hy Geassa n~AJAasa
Hil asa the Cauranzs dedsuasrs " ne
to~H. General Herrera And i-sssv mea
sre reported ON the way to Tesniorcs
Mil Many have been killed es sharp
shooters on both sides.
casusisies within the towH seEe con-
fined te the eSecufioa Of t~e.iy1ise
yaause during the night In a sertie-
The garrison fared better than the Oh
servers on the Americaa side. where
an American hoy was shot Ia tae hand
and tao United States cavalry aorses
were struck. BY stray Mexican bullets.
Forpseeing the difficalsy OF an se-
tive assault. the two warning factions
are reporting to be negotiating a ees-
sarion of hostilities through two com
niiHsioners
Colonel Guilfoyie OF the American
bordar patrol warned the eesiegers
and the besieged against sfsvitng
across the International line.
In addition the Mace. Ariz. cifizens'
committee sent the following telegram
To the President
We aud all American citizens of
his border town respectfully and ur-
gently amply 10 YOU for adequate pro
lection for the lives Of our families
and ourselves from the battles be-
tween the Mexican factions now en-
gagged IN this vicinity on Mexican soil.
Thousands of bullets are carelesslv r
malieieusly fired into our streets and
buildings. compelling us to abaDdoa
our homes and causing us to suffer
great hardships and danger
Additional ammunition has arrived
Tor both sides. More is expected.
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09

rate, that portion as far east as Brus-
sells. IL is said that their force is Rrus-
sells is packing up. but such state-
ments have been made so often that
not much reliance is placed in hem.
stiu another rumor has il that the
German staff headquarters has been
removed from Luxemburg to Mayence.
The German attack ON the fort and
approaches of koeninsshoyck. one Of
the new forts on the outer line was
repulsed- A violent ATTACK on Ter
monde was repuised at O'Clock in the
morning the Beleians blowing up the
bridge over the Scheldt
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
Aeserve Bank oVsies~s chossa.

Washington. Oct. THE federal -
serve board has announced the class
: Or federal directors Of the San Fran
,isco and Dallas federal reserve
hanks. They are. 80 -4q1oaiaee-
tohn Perrin, Pasadena, Cal. federal
reserve agent and chairman Of the
board of directors; Claude Catch, san
Francisco. deputy agent aud vtDs
chairman, and Charles b. Peabody, -
attle. director. Dallas-E. o. Teani-
son, Dallas, reserve agent and beard
chairman w +. McCabe. San An
.onio, deputy agent and vice chair
man, and Felix Martinez. III paso, di-
rector
Gunnison news-champion., 1914-10-09
ps~vsr ersys Tor Peace.

Denver. Oct. 5.-Fffty thousand peo-
ple-English. French. German and Jew
persons of all ereeds and all beliefs.
knet in Denver churches yesterday
morning and evening and united in a
common PRAYER for divine interven-
tio to restore peace to Europe and to
preserve the peace OF the universe. In
every city in all the states of the
Union similar services were held.