davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
PHILLIES WIN FIRST
 IN WORLDS SERIES ALEXANDER IS RIGHT
RED SGX OUTFIT NATIONAL CHAMPS, BUT LOSE
 GAME, 3-1.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat Philadelphia, Oct. S.-The first game of the great worlds series, played here today before an enormous crowd, went to the Philadelphia Ma tional League team, 8 to 1, over the Boston American League team. The Bed Sox outhit the Phillies, but Shores Wildness was costly. The mighty Alexander pitched for the Phillies, and was hit freely, but was tight ia the pinches and had splendid contro,. His only two passes were is sued | Iris Speaker, former Little Rock sar. Speaker hit two long flies that looked to be home runs, but were pulled by marvellous fielding, on his other two times up.
 All but one of Philadelphia five hits were scratch infeld safeties, which faster fielding might have con- verted into outs Philadelphia bat ters hit only three balls to the out field.
 The visitors scored the first run in the fourth and were never headed. Paskert dropped a Texas leaguer be- hind first and Cravath sacrificed. Pasker5 took third when Luderus went cut at first and scored on Whit ted's in feld hit.
 The Red Sox tied it for few min utes in the eighth. With one out Speaker was given pass, went to second on an infield out and raced home with Boston's only tally when Lewis singled to left field.
 Philadelphia broke up the game in her half of the same inning. Alex ander was out and nobody on when Shore walked Stock. Bancroft hit a slow one to Barry, who failed by foot to catch Stock at second. Pask- ert was given a base on balls, filling the bases. Cravath the home run hit ter, came up and the Philadelphia stands went wild. He hit a hard grounder to short and was out at first, but Stock scored and Bancroft and Paskert advanced a base. Luderus scratched an infeld hit and Bancroft scored
 Score by innings E Il | Philadelphia -. @ 0 1 0 0 2x-3 l Boston 100000 10-1 s l
 Batteries Alexander and Burns; Shore and Cady.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
Fruit trees for sale. Faulkner Go. Nursery, Vilonia, Ark.-9wtf
FOUR BIG SHOWS.

Four separate and distinct shows are carried by the Yankee Robinson Three Ring Circus. They are the circus proper, the Texas Bills Wild West, the Carl Hoffenback Trained Animal Exhibition and the Parker Pacific Carnival Company. One ad- mission ticket will take the patron to three of the shows without extra charge. The only separate tickets are required for the carnival which op- crates on the down street. Arrange ments have been made for excursion trains to the big show this year and it is predicted there will be the larg- est crowd at the point of exhibition ever known in this country. At Con- way, Tuesday, October 19.
 For Sale-Two buggies, hack, wagon and team of ponies. G. E. Owen.-Sw2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

Singleton Wilkes was acquitted Friday morning at Morrilton, of the murder of Will Chamness. Wilkes shot Chamness in Morrilton in a fight some time in February. It was claim ed that he killed him in self-defense and it was generally believed that he would be cleared"
 Miss Lizzie Randell entertained the Round Dozen Club Tuesday night
 The two-story residence of Feb Lytle on Clifton street was destroyed by fire October 5.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
NEWS OF CONWAY FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
From the Log Cabin, Oct. 9, 1915.)

The population of Conway accord inc, to the government census of 1900 was made public, the number of in- bob;tants being ZOOS. During the 10 years from 1890, Conway's population Increased 796, or 65.64 per cent, and it was the largest town between Little Rock and Fort Smith, with the excep- lion of Van Buren.
 Central College opened with an en- rollment of 95, 76 of whom were boarding stduents. The attendance was "55 per cent better than the best opening the college has ever had.
 z. T. Newberry, sentenced to the ranitentiary for five years for killing Iobn Bass, was pardoned by the gov ernor.
 Toe Haas was married to Miss Hen rietta Favre..
 Front street presents a lively ap- nearance these days. At times it is so crowded that a wagon can scarcely pass
 @The Faulkner Gap and Conway baseball teams played match game here Saturday afternoon, which re- suited in a victory for the Faulkner Gap team, the score being 24 to G."
 Bruce Greeson came up from Lit tle Rock Saturday to spend few days with the homefolks. He will be em- nloved in the state auditors office when Capt Monroe takes charge"
 Mrs. J. F. Kincheloe received a few days ago check for s2,0O0 in pavment of a life insurance policy carried by her late husband. The in- .surance was carried in the Knights of Honor"
 "Mrs. G. c. Millar has returned from Winchester, Tenn, and is now instructor in French in Hendrix Col lege."
 "J. B. Mahan, who lives in the northern part of Conway county made a trip from his home to Little Rock, distance of 80 miles, in two wheeled cart, drawn by a mountain goat. Mahan, who was summoned to appear in federal court as witness, is a cripple, with deformed feet and legs He was four days making the trip and the little animal that hauled him weighs only about SO pounds
 "Ed Witt is now working for C. NJ. Armistead."
 MT. Watkins has organized class in elocution at Hendrix College
 Judge ". II. Duncan has a new Democrat at his house. He arrived Thursday evening. All doing well"
 "Mrs. J. V. Hicks, Mrs Nettie F.. Hoss and J. E. Martin ( Go. held their fall millinery openings last Thursday. Elaborate displays were made at all the stores"
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
BOSTON RED SOX
 WIN THIRD CAME
DEFEAT PHILLIPS, 2 10 I
SLUGGING OF TRIS SPEAKER AND GEORGE LEWIS PAVE
 WAY FOR VICTORY.
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat. Braves Field, Boston, Mass, Oct. 11.-Tris Speakers and George Lew is hitting today enabled the Boston Americans to win the third game of the world series from the Philadel- phia Nationals, the game ending with the score of to 1.
 The mighty Grover Alexander, who won the first game of the series, was pitted against Hubert Leonard Alex ander allowed six hits, while the Phil lies secured only three off the Red SoX hurler.
 The Phillies came near scoring in the third inning. Stock hit high fly to center field, which Speaker lost in the sur, Stock taking second base on the error. Bancroft sacrificed Stock to third. Paskert popped out to Hob- litzel The best Home Run" Cra- vath could do was to strike out.
 The only tally Philadelphia made came in the third inning. Catcher Burnes led off with sizzling three base swat to right field. Alexander attempted to sacrifice, the ball rolling in front of the home plate. Leonard threw wild to first to Catcher Alex ander, Hoblitze1 dropping the ball. Stock singled, Burnes racing home. Alexander and Stock died on bases.
 Boston scored their first run in the fourth. Speaker, the Georgia Peach,' led off with three-base hit to right field. Hoblitzel hit a long fly to center field, Speaker scoring.
 To start the seventh frame, Speak CT singled to right field. Hoblitzel hit in front of the plate, Alexander throwing to Niehoff, catching Speak CT on second and doubling Hoblitzel at first Lewis was an easy out, Leonard to Luderus.
 The winning run came in the final inning Harry Hooper singled. Ev- erette Scott sacrificed him to second Alexander threw Speaker four wide ones, purposely passing the Georgia Peach" Hoblitzel went out, Niehoff to Luderus. Lewis came across with the necessary single, hitting to right field, Hooper eavorting home.
 One of the largest crowds ever seer at a ball game was present, the num- Der being estimated at 50,000.
 The fourth game will be played to morrow at Boston.
 The Score k Il Boston 70 0 900 0 o l-2 b Phillies .....001000 00000-1 3
 Leonard and Carrigan; Alexander and Burnes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

All you who have torpid liver, weak digestion or constipated bowels, look out for chills. The season is here and the air is full of the disease germs. lhe best thing to do is to get your liver in good condition and purify the stomach and bowels. HERBINE is the right remedy, it answers the pur- pose completely. Price Soc Sold by Gannaway Drug Go.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
MORE MERCHANTS ADDED.

The names of six more merchants have been added to the list who will give tickets for the Merchants Mati- nee which will be given every Satur- day afternoon at the Arkway. They are: Bank of Conway, Faulkner County Bank, D. O. Harton, c. H. Robinette, Mrs. Nettie F. floss and Mrs. E. L. Hinton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

A valuable dressing for flesh wounds. burns, scalds, old sores, rash, chafed skin, is BILLIARDS SNOW LINI- MENT, it is both healing and anti septic. Price 25c, soc and S1.00 per bottle. Sold by Gannaway Drug Co.,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14

When the chest feels on fire and the throat burns, you have indigestion, and you need HERBINE to get rid of the disagreeable feeling. It drives out badly didgested food, strengthens the stomach and purifies the bowels. Price sec. Sold by Gannaway Drug Co
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-10-14
Score by innings

Score by innings RH E Philadelphia ... 0000-1 3 l Boston .......10000 0O01-2 10 o
 Batteries-Mayer and Burns; Eos ter and Thomsa, Cady.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

White Oak band which proves TO De
ped Piper of Hamelin- for many an
occasion and which furnishes Tree
concerts for special celebrations
Fairs are held every year IN eacn
village. and then prizes are oHereo
for the best things made and raiseo
and exhibited by the people. inese
shows take on the nature OF pis 1aifs
and carry with them their midway
attractions or distractions.
The Proximity Mercantile store IS
one of the most creditable estaDilsh-
ments in the State. and comes nearest
to being the only department store IN
North Carolina The refrigeratlng
plant which provides cold storage Tor
all meats vegetables and fruits and
ether perishable eatables cost $4,000
and is one of the finest in the South.
Nothing but the best is kept IN the
market and the operatives can always
be sure Of buying only good tnihgs.
They are not compelled totrade al
this store. as a competing establish
ment has space in an ADJOINING
building.
The White Oak bakery is another
thing established for the convenience
Of the people, and this department
has grown until the output is now
1900 loaves daily. This amount goes
partly to supply trade in Greensboro.
tablished and while a number OF
people had previously become afhllat-
| ed with some of the saving lnstltu-
tions in the city, still the business has
grown, and now there are several
| thousand dollars on deposit by the
| operatives on both saving and check
| ing accounts.
! The mill is now completing a model
| dairy and pure milk will be delivered
| to the doors Of the operatives. The
dairy is built SO as to increase the
number of cows, but for the present
| only 80 COWS will be kept. The dairy
| is up-to-date in every particular, anu
| the best of COWS will be bought Sc
that only good milk will be furnished
| the customers of the dairy.
| In order to accommodate the extra
| help which will be required to operate
| the Revolution mill when the new ad-
dition is put in operation, new cot
| tages are being built, and these are
superior to the old style cottage A
| we'll has been bored in this village
| which will yield a water supply suf-
| ficient for the entire village. Another
| we'll is being bored in the Proximity
| village and is now several hundred
| feet down. Last summere an attempt
| was made to bore a we'll at another
point, but the work was unsuccessful
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01
MAN KEEPS GOWN ASHES"
Identified as Dead by Wife, Husband
Saves Urn With His Remains"
New York World

new OTk WOIlO-
Dressed in black and still mourn
ing her husband, Mrs. Emma Roster
sat last night in her home, 434
Bleecker street, Ridgewood, Quens
with her 16-year-old son.
Roster disappeared strangely. A few
days later Mrs. Roster was notified
that he had died at the city farm on
Staten Island. She identified the
body and a sweater Roster had worn
by a patch she had put in it The
body was cremated, the ashes placed
in an urn which last night stood on
her mantlepiece, and the widow col
lected $610 life insurance.
Mother and son were talking last
night when the door opened and in
walked Roster. He said he had been
out West on a trip, but had returned
home. He was we'll dressed and had
a prosperous look
Mrs. Roster wept. Then she and
her son reported to the police the re-
turn Of Roster. When asked if he
would remain at home she said.
He certainly will
Asked if she would keep the ashes
OF the unknown man, she replied:
Il mean to keep them, too
Mexico appears destined to become
the worlds principal source of pc
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

Both my husband and / had TO 20
to a hospital on the day we were li.tI
ried. and submit to operations ~
appendicitis
What an unfortunate EXPERIENCE,
'Oh, it might have been worse. VIC
would probably have spent the moneS
on honeymoon trip, anyhow. ~
cago Herald.
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

The odor of cloves has been know
20 destroy microbes in 35 minutes,
cinnamon will Kill some species IN =
minutes; thyme in 35 minutes ~
As minutes common wild verbena =
found effective, while the odor OF SOM
geranium flowers has destroyed vaI
Gus forms of microbes in SO minute
The farmer and mechanic., 1915-06-01

Mexico appears destined to become
the worlds principal source of pc
troleum.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
HOMESTEADS ALLOWED
 ON C0C0N|No FOREST

During the months of April and June, 1915, a total of 360 acres of land within the Coconino National Forest, Arizona, were listed with the Secre- tary of the Interior and will shortly be opened to entry under the Forest Homestead Act. The lands thus listed were applied for individually by six applicants, and each one of these tracts was examined by a forest Off, cer and found to be more valuable for agriculture than for Forest purposes.
 Those whose applications within the Coconino National Forest were favor ably acted upon during the months of April and June are:
 c. c. Montgomery, Camp Verde, Arizona.
 H. V. Scherman, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Rufus A. Hale, Mesa, Arizona.
 B. c. Black, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 J. H. Isabell, Flagstaff, Arizona.
 Wm. Terrell, Canyon Diablo, Ari- zona.
 In addition to this, 21O9 acres were listed to applicants within other Ma tional Forests in Arizona, and 216O acres within National Forests in New Mexico.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
RAILROAD VALUES
 IN ARIZONA CITIES

The assessed valuation of railroad property is Arizona for city and town assessment for 1915 is $5,355, ,716.83. The valuation in the cities and towns are to be certified to the various places at once by the tax commission. The 1915 total is an increase of $226,- 026 over last year.
 The increase is due to four new towns being incorporated that were unincorporated last year. These places are Casa Grande, Miami, Winkelman and Wilcox. Last years total was 5,129 ,69O.O6.
 Tucson's railroad property is great CT than any other Arizona city, the assessed valuation for railroad prop ty at that place being $1,475, ,723.ss, divided as follows: Southern Pacific $1 ,077 ,S61.1s, Ell Paso & Southwestern $363. .955.28, Tucson & Nogales $33,- 9O7.42.
 Phoenix is next with a total of $648, ,971.50, divided: Arizona Eastern $443,06s, Santa Fe $195,604, and Phoenix & Eastern SIG, ,299.46.
 The assessment valuation of the railroad property at Bisbee for 1915 is $s1 ,s93.04, Clifton $362,301.52, Doug las $72,7s7.22, Flagstaff $195,327.52, Globe $266, ,964.9s, Miami $213,474.63, Mesa $65,354.7S, Prescott $194,543.91, Tempe $199,51O.20, Williams $274,- 994.21, Glendale $57,67l.50, Casa Grande $65,54O.01, Nogales $279, ,2O2.- 27, Stafford $26,777.97, Thatcher $27,- s79.72, Tombstone $40,933.75, Wick enburg $35, 5,227.39, Wilcox $75,596.45, Winkelman $42,214.52, Winslow $301,- 197.3s, and Yuma 350,6S5.4S.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

If you have ever used Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala, writes, "I had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. had an awful time, and had it not been for Chamberlain's collie, cholera and diarrhoea remedy could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this rem edy, am now well and strong" For sale by all druggists.-Adv.
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

Flagstaff $2s35OO $2s25OO le Flagstaff from slooo ssoo Lot s blk le Flagstaff $12OO 15 IT, blk 30 Flagstaff and 2 blk s Flagstaff $l25OO Improvements lots 16 blk. 16 Flagstaff, from s5OOOO o $75O00
 The Rabbit Improvements blk A. $2OOOOO to
 Flagstaff $soooo $45OOO on lots ls to 2 blk s Flagstaff $sooOo on lots and blk IT, Flagstaff from $4OOOO to s5OOOO
 The of Geo. Babbtt increased follows: iona NWA, Sec B 21 R. from $l s75OO Improve fractional NWA Sec 15 T. $ooOo lots 12 blk 43 Flagstaff The following sustained origin appear David Babbi the following described Lots IT tnd B blk s Flagstaff Improvements fractional lot and all blk staff Improvements on lot blk IT, Flagstaff and lots and IA and 20, 2, Flagstaff
 Upon supported adjourned o'clock July l2th 1915
 TOM REFS, Clerk L. E. HART Chairman Equalization today Chairman Hart Members Wofolk Attorney County Assessor Dunn and Clerk Rees
 quang year made the following changes Baker blk 7 Flagstaff from $50OOO $650O0 K head 200 head Bishop cattle from 25 head 5 head Bab Williams, 5OOOO Charebo range sheep from 1900 head 2OO head Pedro Bgan sheep from 2OO s775oo oooo A. Cameron on lots to A. blk s5 Flagstaff improvements of blk sOOOOo L. cross SWA, s2 T. MR. Campbell Improvements lots 22 to 2 blk s Flagstaff from $500 $l75Oo H. Dud, fractional Williams from 6O0OO $OOOOO Jose cattle from 200 head $50 head Flagstaff Lumber Mfg 25 $35OOO H. Fuller cattle from 5000 head head Goodwin  SEA- Sec 29 SWk, SWA 2S NEA, NEA, NWA, NWA, Sec S 13 N R. Il E. from $24OOO $56OOO and all
 lS containing 751 5l from 2 $26OOO Mrs Elizabeth
 
 l9 head saddle cattle 240 head head Mrs M lots 13 1S blk Flagstaff from $2OO0OO $25O0O0 S9S head Albert L and blk 15, Williams $26OOOOto  $2O0OOO Munds Park 7 E. containing 32O from $2625OO $3,OOOO
 Perrin of Sec 2s 22 N R. M Rounseve range head 35 head w. Randall 6O from 240OO $560O0 and $240OO to $56OOO D. Randall of 5 N $24OOO o $56OOO
 c. Schulz Improvements blk Flagstaff, $0OO0 $2O00OO Saazar Samoza, sheep 1900 head.
 fled the advertisement of following additions ordered placed w. Baucom Improvements rights $250OO automobile $50OO0 rights OO and fences $0 Clark Campbell four head of work $30OOO Campbell Johnson Improvements rights $3O0OO and five head saddle horses $25000
 buls Platten automobile All other changes Equalization of that meeting.
 The Board ordered the following Roll he l5.
 Ben head buls Bouguess, saddles $l500 $5OO0 A. w. Bradford bulls Boler COWS, bulls Ray Van Deren 9s and 2 bulls. Attest Approved
 MI.R CIerk L.. E aiman
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23
OFFICIAL MINUTES OF THE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUAL

Office the Board of Equalization Conno County Arizona July 6t regular Present Chairman Hart Members Wo and Brown County proceeded equaze specified in the advertisement of Increased Assessments
 The of Keam raised head head and saddle horses from 10 head to 15 head
 The Durham Gdngs raised cattle from $50 head to 400 head.
 The following sustained but left originally appeared R. G Rabbit, Payne & ott Sanford Co. Upon motion duly carried the Board adjourned until July 7th, 1915
 TOM I. REFS, Clerk. L. E. HART, Chairman. Office of the Board Equalization Arizona
 
 Acting Woook County Attorney County Assessor Clerk year 1915 as specified in the of Increased Assessments Upon motion duly carried the Board adjourned July sth 1915
 ToML REEs Clerk. L. E. HART Chairman Office of the Board Equalization County Arizona County Attorney County Assessor Dunn and Clerk Rees
 specified nud with qualng A. McDemd improvements Flagstaff raised from $45OOO o $6OOOO
 The Mrs Herman, GA Flagstaff, raised from $l 10000 to $1,5oooo
 Upon motion duly made and carried the Board recessed until nine A. July sth 1915
 TOM L. REEs Clerk CT WooIFoLK Acting Chairman Equalization County Arizona July sh Equalization today. Chairman Hart Member Brown County Assessor Dunn and Clerk Re The Board continued equazing the following change
 The of R. C. Cresw increased sheep 5000 head to s2oo head and Sec @ T. IA IS from seoo to 24ooo motion duly made and carried the Board until nine o'clock July 10th, 1915 Attest: Approved,
 TOM I. REFS; Clerk L. HART Chairman Office the Board of Equalization Coconn County Arizona July 1915 Pursuant adjournment the Board today Present Chairman Members Woo The Board continued qalze specified the of Increased Assessments and made the fol- lowing changes:
 Pouquee range sheep from 5000 head to 7600 head
 The of David Rabbit increased follows unpatd lands SWA Sec 5 N R. Improvements to and 22 24 blk Flagstaff lots and B blk 0 Flagstaff $50000 $59OO Improvements lots 9 to 2 blk Flagstaff $9OO0O $25OOOO Lot blk Flagstaff from 000O0 210O0 blk 16 Flagstaff from $0OO $2500 Lots H. blk B Flagstaff $550O0 $625 Lots 15 to 18 blk B. Flagstaff 40O0 $O Lot blk Flagstaff 100000 $20O0
The Coconino sun., 1915-07-23

following estimate necessary maintenance the Manual Training Schools coono for the ending S0th 1s16
 Flagstaff District Manual Training. Teachers salaries s2ooooo Incidental 6O0OO No l. Manual Training. expenses
 Total $25ooOO During the past year two new have been organized being Flagstaff District will add teacher the teaching and Will ams having organized School will have two High teachers employed.
 Following ending June 3Oth, 19l5 License 74Soo ons............. 4s467 colec Bank interest 19642 Ferry tols .............. .............. Bright Angel Trail collections 0oooOo National Forest 3316407
 Total s4ss47os The Board of Supervisors will meet at their office s for the assessing the of that shall be for county the amount which shall hundred dollars taxable real and personal be levied for such provided Title 4s Paragraph 4S of the Revised Statutes of Arizona 1913. until o'clock A. M July the l6th, 1915
 TOM L. REEs Clerk. L. E. HART Chairman. Supervisors County Arizona, July Pursuant the Board today Present. Chairman Member Brown, County Attorney Wilson H. M the Railroad with Board regarding the the between the Hermit Rim Road the head of the Bright Angel Trail said ground be for the the eral public.
 the Board adjourned until the l7th of July, 1915 Attest, Approved,
 TOM REFS, Clerk. L.E HART, Chairman.
  Pursuant adjournment the Board today Present. Chairman Woofo Attorney Wilson and Clerk Rs The clerk authorized advertise meeting of the of County be held Williams the evening of the S of July and Flagstaff the 2h July discussing the
 
 of roads Coconino County.
 Board adjourned the 2nd day of August, 1915.
 Attest, Approved,
 L REFS, L.E. HART, Chairman.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1915-10-23

foraging. An accurate account has
been kept Of all grain and other feed
given.
The chicks were fed rolled oats
and corn. The object Of this feeding
was to use the most common farm
feeds. This feed was supplemented
part of the year with wheat shorts.
The chicks were fed rolled oats,
cracked corn and wheat. Oyster shell
was kept before them at all times.
During the year the hens laid S,G7d
eggs, or an average of S6.7 eggs to the
hen. They were kept under actual
farm conditions.
All surplus eggs were sold on the
market at an average price Of 20 cents
q dozen, and when the increase Of the
flock is taken into consideration, to-
gether with the value of the eggs. the
profit received amounted to $1.57 per
hen. The hens consumed during the
year about four tons of feed and in
creased in numbers to 1S9. Market
prices for the grain was charged
against the hens and all expenses for
upkeep were paid by the money re-
ceived from the sale Of the eggs pro
duced.