davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
FAULKNER VETERAN TO
 BATTLE FLAG AWARD

Funds are being raised locally to send J. M. Brady of Naylor, Faulkner county, veteran of the First Arkan- sas regiment, Confederate army, to Columbus, Ohio, on November 27, to attend the ceremonies of the return of a captured federal regimental flag to it's original owners. The flag was captured by the First Arkansas at the battle of Ringgold Gap, Georgia, from the Seventy-Sixth Ohio regi- ment on November 27, 1863, and it was decided at the last reunion to re- turn it on the ffty-first anniversary of it's capture. The ceremony will take place at Columbus, O., and the speech of presentation will be made by Junius Jordan of Pine Bluff, the response to be made by Governor Cox of Ohio. MT. Brady is one of the few surviving members of General Pat Cleburne's famous regiment, and is probably the only living survivor in Faulkner county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
WAR TAXES MUST
 BE PAID BY DIG. 1
FIFTY PER CENT PENALTY
WILL BE ENACTED OF DELLN- QUENTS LIABLE TO SPE-
 CAL TAXES.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-Unless im- mediates attention is given to it, many persons subject to the payment of the new war revenue tax, they will be penalized 50 per cent of the taxes due under the act effective November I. The payments are now due and should be paid to the internal reve- nue collector, Jack Walker, at Little Rock, before December 1, 1914. These include payments by bankers, brok- CTS, pawn-brokers, commission mer- chants, prop-ietors of theaters and circuses and tobacco dealers and man. lecturers.
 The schedule includes the following special taxes now being collected all over Arkansas:
 Bankers, for each $1 ,OO0 of capital, surplus and undivided profits employ ed, $1.
 Brokers who have not paid as bank CTS, $30; pawn-brokers, $50; commer- cial brokers, $20; customhouse brok- CTS, $10; commission merchants who have not paid as commercial brokers, $2O.
 Proprietors of theaters, moving pic ture shows, museums and concert halls, seating capacity not over 250, S25; seating capacity over 250 and not exceeding 800, $50; seating capac- ity of 800 and not over 800, $75; seating capacity over 800, S100.
 Proprieto-s of circuses, $100; pro- prietors or agents of other exhibitions or shows for money, $10.
 Proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard rooms, for each alley or table, S5.
 Dealers in tobacco, snuff, cigars and ciga -ettes, $4.80.
 As the act became effective as to the above schedule on November 1, persons subject to the tax will not be required to pay for the full year, but from November 1 to June 30, 1915. or two-thirds of the amount imposed for the full year.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
below normal.

below normal
 "There are more exhibits, and bet ter ones, more attractions, and by far better races than 1 have ever seen at a state fair,' reports V. A, Beeson, president of the Arkansas Press As sociation, land it is a shame that the people of Arkansas are not better patronizing it. The citizens of Hot Springs have gone valiantly to the front each year to give fair which will surpass the preceding one, and they have always succeeded, but this is the big year of them all. The citi- zens have annually lost money, but they have borne their losses without a murmur, and such gameness is en- titled to better recognition.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
". C. MEETING.

On next Sunday afternoon, Novem- Der 22, at 2;30 o'clock, the Woodmen Circle will unveil the monuments at Oak Grove cemetery erected to tho memory of Sovereigns Hette Marble and Ida Firestone.
 All members of Holly Grove No. SS are requested to meet at the hall at 80 o'clock on the above date, from which place we will go to the cemetery in body.
 (d1w1t) Lyda Smith. Clerk.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19

appointments and the viands proof of perfection in culinary skill The guests were Mesdames w. c. Wilson, Marietta Herndon, Elizabeth Rowe, W. R. Crichlow, E. R. Steel, M. J. Russell, Geo. H. Burr and Misses Nell lie and Bessie Randel. A charming feature of the luncheon was beau tiful tribute of praise from Miss Nell lie Randell to Mrs. E. R. Steel, the honoree of the occasion, followed by spontaneous echoes of good will from all to the honoree, as pure, sparkling water was drunk to her health Mrs. Steel responded in her own happy style
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
TELEPHONE SERVICE
 AT DEPO1S RESUMED

Telephone service at the passenger and freight depots, which was partial ly discontinued several days ago, has been resumed. The discontinuance of the service was due to the misplace ments of the vouchers in the railway office at St. Louis, it is said.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
STATE FAIR IS GREAT,
 BUT POORLY ATTENDED
EXHIBITION IS BEST EVER HELD IN THE STATE, VIS-
 ITORS DECLARE.

Little Rock, Nov. 19.-Persons re- turning to Little Rock from Hot Springs state that the best fair of them all is being held this year, but because of the cotton situation or the cool weather, the attendance is far
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
MRS. STEEL IGNORED.

On Wednesday, Mrs. P. H. Prince, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Anna Pittman and Mrs. Will Prince, de- lightfully entertained nine guests in her hospitable home on Robinson ave- nue at seven-course midday lunch con. The table was beautiful in it's
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
THE COUNTRY CORRESPOND
 ENT.

The exchange editor of the Fort Smith Times Record, whose daily col umn of clippings and comment from the Arkansas press rivals in bril- liance and good-humored wit that of the All-Over-Ar rkansas man on the Gazette, devotes special attention to the country correspondence of the Log Cabin Democrat in his column of Wednesday. Here are the clippings and his comment:
 We are still listening for the we'd ding bells to ring near Beryl, but will have to wait until Luther Deihl gets his barn first-Jeffries Schoolhouse correspondence, Log Cabin Democrat.
 Is Luther going to erect a belfry on the barn?
 Edgar Keathley and wife are the happy parents of fine boy. All do- ing we'll, but Edgar kicks the eats around right sharply.-Gar- land Springs correspondence, Log Cabin Democrat.
 Naturally things animate and in- animate must keep out of Edgar's triumphant progress for while, and especially when the night collie pa rade begins.
 Elder s. w. Cotton preached two very interesting sermons at the shed Sunday Black Fork correspondence, Log Cabin Democrat.
 Some of the most impressive ser mons we ever listened to we used to hear in the shed on Saturday nights, with Dad hammering home the pain full truths.
 There is more moving, more chang ing about and more restlessness in our community, among our farmers, than ever before. It seems that near ly everyone thinks that if he could "change up" it would relieve the de- pression to some extent-Hamlet cor respondence, Log Cabin Democrat.
 Something of the moody Danes dis position must have infected the good people of Hamlet.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
BRONZE TABLET IN
 HONOR OF M|lLARS
To the First Real Home Makers for The Students of Hendrix College WILLIAM J. MILLAR
 And His Wife,
 Ellen C. Millar. This Home Was Erected and Dedicat- ed by Hendrix College Alumni and
 Ex-Students,
 June 9, 1914.

The above is the inscription on a bronze tablet placed today on the president home of Hendrix College, recently erected by the alumni and ex-students, in which they honor the father and mother of pr. A. C. Mil lar, for so many years president of the college.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19

Highwayman-"Law! Why, know more law than most of your lawyers!" His Side-partner-"So? We'll, most lawyers have got you skinned as a highwayman."
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-11-19
s. AND C. CLUB TO MEET.

The Conway School and Civic Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. w. N. Owen. The feature of the meet ing will be a paper by Miss Ivah F. Mover of the State Normal faculty on "The Best Methods for Civic Work" Several new members will be received and all old members are requested to be present , and meet them.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
MINE
 SOLD ON JUDGMENT

PHOENIX. Dec 3-To Ralph A. George there went by sale for judge. ment, yesterday one of the richest mining properties in Mohave county the claims, buildings, and equipment of the Enterprise Mining, Reduction and Improvement Company, twenty miles out of Ktngman.
 The claims were ordered sold to satisfy a Judgement against the com pany. the result of a suit for recoy- cry of money lent on notes by Mir. George. United States Marshal Jo. seph P. Dillon yesterday rendered Che plainun-buyer g certificate Of sale. which will act in place of a deed until a six months period pass es, during which time the company may redeem it's pledges
 The amount of the sale was some thing over $23,OOO, the marshars of flee getting a fee for the court amounting to about $500
 The property of the Enterprise company includes fifteen gold min ing claims. some cottages, a power plant and reduction mill, which are improvements listed on one of the claims.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
MEN AND
 ARBITERS SEEKING
 REASON OF DEMANDS
Sessions of Conference Taken Up By Railroads Representatives Trying to Locate Reasons For Demands of Striking Men.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Today's session of the board arbiTaung the wage differences between the western rail roads and enginemen was devoted largely to an Attempt by James M. Sheehan, the railroads counsel to ascertain the exact meaning Of the sxueen articles in the mems de- mands
 M. J. Cadle wage expert for the brotherhood of locomotive engineers was witness. Interrogation failed in some instances to obtain definite reply One question involved the ap- parent overlapping of preparatory and running at terminal delay periods for which pay was asked. Sheehau finally interpreted the answer Go mean that the enginemen should be paid five or six hours pay for two hours work
 Another question concerned pay for the engine crew on a three mile di- vision. The witness finally decided the crews day ended with the com pletion of the three mic run with the return trip counting another day. Sheehan expects to finish tomorrow
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
.NACOzARI CUT OFF
 BY BURNED BRIDGES
Seven Destroyed By Fire and Communication By Tele-
 graph Has Ceased.

The Nacozari railroad is out of com mission again, seven bridges having been destroyed by fire Monday night The bridges were between Turicachi and Cos 1t was first reported yes terday that three bridges near Turi- cachi were burned, but a later inves- ugation showed that four more brids- es fartehr south were burned The telegraph wires south of Esceda are cut and no communication has been had with Nacozari since Monday af- temoon.
 IL IS not known for sure who fired the bridges, but information has been received in Agua Phieta that col umu Of vuHstas 200 strong was seen Monday in the neighborhood of Els ceda. It is said taat this force is commanded by Col Bracamonto, for merly of the Consuutioualist army but now in the Nlla army The ar- my officers at Agua Prieta are not willing 10 believe that Bracamonte is commanding this force, as they have information that he is still in Chi huahua, however, the wire report from Esceda says that BracaMonte was in command of the Villastas, who arc moving southward
 As to how soon the road can be put in use again could not be learned to- day, as the total extent of the dam age is not known Superintendent Llano is at Nacozau and the employ es of the road in Douglas and Agua Prleta have received no word from the superintendent since the wires
 went down last Monday night Just what bridges are burned is not
 known, but between the points men
 tioned above there are more than
 seven bridges, and some of them are long ones.
 Smoke to the south of Agua Phieta ! near the Cabullona mountains attract led attention this morning about 10
 o'clock. as it was thought the bridge
 in that vicinity was on fire lnves
 tgation showed that the fire was tC
 the east Of the railroad, least three ] quarters Of a mile distant from tho
 bridge
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
Check the Symptoms
 of Lung Trouble

symptoms of severe lung trouble. such as fever. night sweats and loss of weight, etc, should be checked or serious results will follow Eckman's Alterative has brought about many recovcries. Read this:--
 3o5 W. Thirtysizth St., New York. "centlemen:-Sin was very young woman was a sufferer from Bronchitis. l tried doctor after doc tor, getting little or no benefit Fin ally had night sweats, weak spells and lost rapidly in weight, and my doctor told me if they were not check ed would have Consumption. Miss Mary korhamer, who is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your AL terative, and insisted that | try 1t. | am strong and healthy" (Abbre. viated)
 (Afddavip MRS. ROSA VoELPEL Eckman's Alterative is most effca- cious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections and up building the system. Contains no harmful or habitforming drugs. Ac. cent no substitutes. Small size, Sl; regular size. S2. Sold by leading druggists. Write for booklet of re- coveries
 Eekman Laboratory, Philadelphia
 adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
YOU CAN'T BRUSH OR
 WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest Way
 is To Dissolve It.

The only sure way 10 get rid of dand- ruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon: apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips
 Do this tonight, and by morning most ii not all of your dandruf will be gone. and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy, every single sign and trace of it, no mat ter how much dandruf you may have.
 You will ind, too that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once and your hair will be fluffy lustrous, glossy silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better.
 if you want to preserve your hair, do by all means get rid of dandruf, for nothing destroys the hair more quickly lt not only starves the hair and makes it iall out, but it makes it stringy, strarpiy. dull, dry brittle and lifcless. and every one notices it You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails 10 do the work,
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
GRIM WAR SPARED
 CHAMPAGNE CROP

RHEIMS, Dec. 3.-The vintage of 1914 in the Champagne country is se- cure. The grapes are under press while the cannons continue to boom toward the north
 When the Champagne province wa sinvaded," said the direceor of one of the big Champagne cellars, "the Germans said: The wine will be ours, SO the yspared the vines; when our troops chased the mout, they had not time to stop to do any damage. all of which is especially fortunate. since the year of the war will class alongside the year of the comet as one of the best yintages."
 The gathering O fthe grapes around Rheims was done under violent fire The joyous peasant girls whose laughter is poetically said to be i'm prisoned with the wine an dto come out with the sparkle" went about their work as if the ground was not being ploughed everywhere by the unexploded German shells, This year there is little laughter in their song but there is nor epatriotism and the music gy which 1t was accompanied was the ominous crashing report of the little 3-inch field gun of the 1 French artillery
 Most fthe wine houses above 1 ground were seriously damaged by the heavy artillery fire fro mboth sides, but as a rule, the cellars, ow- ing to their depth and solidity, have not suffered. They served and still servo as a shelter for thousands of poor refugees who find no other place to escape from the German shells. The only damage to the cellars was during the German occupation, for while they spared the vines, they did not spare the bottles Nearly every cellar in the Champagne district was heavily drawn upon, but none fthem were really pillaged in some cases the wine was drunk on the spot and some of the officers who indulged too freely were still there when the French occupied the territory, but the common soldier was not permitted this luxury and to this fact is prob ably due the escape of the cellars from complete depletion.
 Experts who have estimated the total yield consider that 1t win be a little below the average in quantity, though 1t will be quite superior to latter years in quality.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
GERMAN GENERAL ADMITS HIS HALT

AMSTERDAM Dec. 3.-An army order has been issued by General Von Hindenberg, commander of the German army in Russian Poland. stating that:
 "In the severe fighting lasting sev- eral days, my troops were brought to standstin in the face of the ad- vance of the numerically superior Russian army" This is contained in a dispatch from Thorn, in West Prussia
 The army order repeats a telegram
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
.BISBEE WOMEN SOON
 TO HAVE BOWLING
 TEAMS IN TIE FIELD
Will Follow Pace Set Last Year When Team Competed at LO- cal Y. M. c. A.; Good Season Expected By All Members.

number of ladies recently met at the residence Of Mrs. J. W. Verfuth and effected an organization includ- ing all the ladies bowlers of Bisbee
 Much interest has been manifested lin the development of this social act tiyity since the season opened and it was thought best to develop the sport still further through organized effort
 The following officers were elected:
 Mrs. J, H. Verfuth. president; Mrs W. D. McKeehan. yice-president; Mrs w. R. Tomkin, secretary; Mrs. J. w. Scott, treasurer
 Plans are already being completed for a dance to be held on New Years Eve, the proceeds of which will be for the purpose of purchasing auto matte pin-spotters for the bowling alleys.
 Refreshments win be served in abundance and all who are acquaint- ed with the lady bowlers of Bisbee will be assured of most enjoyable evening. An invitation is extended to every lady in Bisbee who would like this social diversion to be pres ent on Wednesday nights and satur- day afternoons and evenings when they will be extended a cordial well come.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
DEPOT AUTO STAND
Bill" Arndt, Proprietor.

sent by Emperor William congratu- lating Geueral Won Hindenberg on his new successes and thanking him and his troops for the protection they afforded the eastern frontier and pro noting the general to the rank of field marshal The order concludes:
 "I am proud of having reached tHe highest military rank at the head of such troops Your fighting spirit and perseverance has in marvellous manner inflicted the greatest losses on the enemy and We have taken over 5000 prisoners. 156 guns and 200 machine guns But the enemy is not yet annihilated. Therefore we will go forward. with God for our king and for the Fatherland, till the last Russian is subdued at our feet"
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
PARIS OFFICIAL REPORTS PROGRESS.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-The night official report says: Tn Belgium violent bonn bardment of Lampernisse to the west of Dixmude has taken pace. On the whole we are firm and are our progress on that point In AJsace our troops have taken the towns of Aspach Le Haut and As- bach Le Bas to the southeast of Thann and on the rest of the front there is nothing to report
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
PAVING MAN HERE.

John D. Morton, head Of the Arizo- ma department of the California-Ari- zona Construction Company. arrived in Bisbee last evening from Phoenix Morton said last evening that his company would. on Monday next re- sume its work on the Lowell-Warren roadway and that 1t was hoped to complete the work in a short time
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
RETURNS WITH PRISONER.

Deputy United States Marshal Me Donald returned on the 7:l5 train last evening from Tucson The dep uty went to Tucson with W. E. Will kins who win be held pending the action Of the federal court. McDon- ald returned with Charles F Martin
 Martin is wanted in Houstan, Texas. on a charge of embezzlemeut from a national bank of that city. Deputy Mcdonald leaves tonight for the Tex as metropolis to deliver his prisoner.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
NOTICE or DIVIDEND.

Wolverine & Arizona Mining Com pany has declare a dividend of twen- ty cents per share, payable December 18th, 1914 to stockholders of record at the close of the books November 90. 1914. Transfer books close at the close of business November 30, 1914 and reopen at the opening of business December 10, 1914.
 Signed CHAS. CHYNOWETH,
 Secretary, Calumet, Michigan,
 November 20, 1914. adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
MEXICAN ATTORNEY HERE.

A. Morales, a prominent Mexican attorney, but now located in the city of San Francisco. arrived in Bisbee last evening from Naco Since the outbreak of the Mexican trouble the attorney has been living in the Cali fornia city. It is understood that he is one of Governor Jose Maytorenas 8 legal advisors and is also said to en- joy the close confidence of the Sono- ra leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
UP FROM DOUGLAS.

H. N, Reno, one of the proprietors of the Copper City Brewing Company and a well known visitor in Bisbee arrived in the district yesterday af- ternoon from the border city. Reno appeared before the park committee yesterday afternoon relative to the possible sale of property which is owned by the brewing company, to the city for park purposes. Reno re- turned to his home last night.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
Turkish Bath ParIOrS

Under new management, thorough ly nenovated throughout; a thorough and experienced masseur in charge. Schmid- -Shattuck Bldg, Earnest w. Latty Prop.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04

"Gets-it" Being Sued by Millione!
 It is the first time that a real sure as fate corn cure has ever been discovered. "GETS-IT" is the new contender, based on an entirely new principle. It is a new, different for mula. never successfully initiated. lt makes corns shrivel and then van ish. Two drops os the work You don't bundle up your toe any more with sticky tape and plasters tha' press down on the poor corn-no more fesh-eating salyes that don't "stay put" no more hacking at corns with knives or razors, no more bleed. ing or danger of bloodpoison No more limping around for days win sore corns, no more corn pains.
 "GETS-IT" is now the biggestsell- ing corn cure in the world Use 1t on any hard or soft corn, wart, cal Jus or bunion Tonights the night
 "GETSIT" is sold by druggists everywhere, % cents a bottle, or sent direct by D. Lawrence & Co, Chicago.
 "CETsIT' is sold in Bisbee by Central Pharmacy and Phelps Dodge Mercantile Co.-Adv
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
L o CAL
IoHN NELSON HERE

John Nelson for many years the popular and efficient sherin of Pima county. arrived in Bisbee yesterday and will spend severa days here on business. Nelson is an old-timer in the state and enjoys the friendship of many people in Bisbee and the Warren District.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
LYRlc REDUCES PRIcE.

The Lyric theatre has reduced its entrance fee from ten cents to five cents and will. hereafter, play at the popular priced figure X great many Warner features are now being of- fered to the public by the Brewery Gulch playhouse and the crowds of last evening appeared to yindicate the proprietors' judgement in that a popular priced house would do well in the Warren District
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
-coMMlTrEEs MEET ropAY.

There will be a meeting of the var ious committees and others interest ed today at the Presbyterian church to consider ways and means for the promotion of the Municipal Christ mas tree that is being planned for Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
MEMORIAL DAYl

MEMORIAL DAYl Bisboe Lodge No, 67t. 3. p. O. Elks will hold Memorial Day services at the Orpheum Theatre, Sunday, December 6, at 1;30 o'clock. All members of 5isbee Lodge and all visiting brothers are requested 10 meet at the Elks Home not later than 12:45 o'clock to march 10 the orpheum. The public is invited to attend these services.
 A. M. SHOCK,
 Exalted Ruler
 c. O. RHODES,
 Secretary.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-12-04
TovREA HOME

2. A. Tovrea, head of the firm of E. A. Torea & Co.,, the well known Warren District meat dealers, ar rived in Bisbee yesterday morning after spending several days on a bus mess trip to Phoenix and other Salt River valley points