davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
TEACHERS NAME CUBACE
 10 HEAD TAX CAMPAIGN

Prof, J. G. Cubage, head of the de partment of Latin in the State Nor mal School, has been appointed chair man of a committee from the State Teachers Association to cory on the for 12-mill school tax, the plan having received the sanction oi the association at it's meeting in Lit tie Rock Saturday. The association appropriated $1 ,000 to the fund with which the campaign will be prescott led, and it is expected a much larger fund will be raised
 Dr C. H. Brough, Democratic nom inee for governor, will take the stump in behal. of the proposition. lie made a talk before the convention Satur- day, urging its adoption.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
TOO MUCH LIQUOR
 GETS BLACK IN BAD TWO NEGROES MAY DIE
AS RESULT OF SATURDAY NIGHT ROUGH HOUSE. IN
 EAST CONWAY.

After arming himself with a big razor and partaking freely of bot tie ot bad liquor, John Burgess. ne | gro, about 30 years old, Saturday night wended his way to the restau- rant and barber shop conducted by 'laud Fades and proceeded to raise a rough house. He was ordered out of the house by Fades, but when he refused to 20. sherman Noss, own CT Of the restaurant and barber shop and who lives a block away, was mo- ! |thed Noss succeeded in getting Bur gcss out of the place When Noss burned to walk away from Burgess, the latter is alleged to have attacked him with a razor.
 Noss has two gashes eight inches long extending from above his left ear to the ri- ht side of his chin, and a cut about six inches long on the back of his neck. His chances tor re- 'covery are slight. Twenty stitches were required to close his wounds. Burgess has a deep gash two inches long on the left side of his neck and a Icut that reaches almost entirely around his head IL Is believed his wounds will prove fatal. as he lost a considerable quantity of blood . After cutting Noss. 1t is said Bur gess turned and ran He was over taken by some one. unknown to the of hcers, and attacked
 After being wounded Burgess ran to a hotel on North street. two blocks away, conducted by Fulwood Smith. where he asked for aid He fell to the ground near the hotel portch and became unconscious
 Officers were notified and investi- gated the ease, but made no arrests
 Burgess. 1t Is said, admitted he at
 tackled Noss and said that Noss at tackled him. but Noss denies it A
 witness to the cutting of Noss told a
 Log Cabin Democrat reporter that
 Noss could not possibly have cut Bur
 gess. as he sank to the ground i'm.
 mediately after Burgess cut him.
 It is believed that Burgess was at
 tackled about 30 feet from where he slashed Noss. after he started to fec
 rom the scene, as large pool oi blood was found there By means oi
 blood splashes Burgess route coulc easily be traced to where he fell, ir front of the Smith hotel.
 Burgess was arrested Saturday aft. lernoon by Deputy Constable K. D White on a charge of assault and bat. .tery, it being alleged he assaulted his sister. Sue Burton. He made bond
 for his appearance in court this morn ing.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
DOG IS OECI AIRED 10 HAVE BEEN MAD NECRESS TO BE TREATED
SPECIAL OFFICERS APPOINTED TO KILL ALL UNM UXXXLED
 CANNES.

A hound which Friday afternoon attacked and bit Barzetta Payne,nc gress, was declared by Dr C. W. Gar rison, head of the state Beard of Health, to have been affected with hy- drophobia. The head of the animal, which was killed shortly after it bit the negress, was sent to the Board of Health for an examination Dr.. Gar Ilison this morning wired to St. Louis for treatment for the negross. and she will be taken to Little Rock Thursday to receive it.
 Mayor J. Frank Jones this after noon appointed special officer and instructed him to kill every dog in the city that is not muzzled or that shows signs of being infected with rabies. All dogs in the city were or l ldered muzzled a week ago by Mayor Jones, but some owners have not con- piled with the request, and they may expect their animals to be shot ii they are seen unmuzZled.
 Seven or eight dogs, declared to have been affected with hydrophobia, have been killed in Conway during the past month Several others are said to have been bitten by these ami mals and are being watched by their owners.
 Should anybody notice dog that appears te be affected with the disease he Is asked to notify the officers.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
4. 0. U. W. ACTIVE.
 INCREASED MEMBERSHIP

Little Rock. April During the last week notable meetings of the A O. L. W. were held at Rector, Para gould. Marmaduke. West Helena end Helena. There was a large attend ance at each meeting, and a splendid interest which bespoke a prospect for large increase in membership. The A. Q. [ W doctrine of keeping Ar kansas money in Arkansas is betom- ing very popular The meetings were attended by Grand Master Workman John R Frazer, Grand Recorder II. l. Cross. District Manager J. II. Clark and Mrs. E, B. Clifford, assist ant district manager The order, ur der the present progressive manage ment, has grown very popular and strong at all these points Mir Frazer and Mir. Cross will attend meeting at Fayetteville on Friday, this week. Good work is being done there by Dis trict Manager Don l.. Cross.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
ERECT MODERN BUILDING.

Little Rock, April lO.-A check for ,O00 will be forwarded to Morril-
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10

Attorney s. w. Rogers of Little Rock, formerly of Conway, was in the city this morning.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
LITTLE DAMAGE
 BY FROST HERE

Although a heavy frost occurred Sunday morning, with temperature of 33 degrees, only one degree above the freezing point, little if any dam age was caused to fruit and vegeta- tion Prof. K. l. Holloway. head O. the agricultural department of the State Normal, said that several hun dred tomato plants which had been set out in the Normal garden were on ly slightly nipped and were not killed. Fruit trees which were examined to- day were uninjured, he said. The frost was one of the latest on record harp
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
BROWN ACQUITTED
 ON CRUELTY CHARGE

Charles Brown, arrested week ago on charge of cruelty whipping his daughter, Maude Brown, 5 years old, was acquitted by jury Saturday afternoon in the court of Justice Elias kuykendall The girl testified she was not whipped unmercifully, as alleged by the prosecution, but that she '"got what she deserved"
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
RFDDIFS COMING
 FOR FOUR GAMES

The Henderson Brown Reddies will arrive tomorrow morning at 9:22 o'clock for a series of four games, two with Hendrix tomorrow and Wed nesday and two with the Normal Thursday and Friday. The Hendrix games will start at o'clock, and the Normal games at 3:30 The Bulldogs will lineup tomorrow as follows: Johnston, center field; Killian, short stop; Culpepper, right field; Meyers, catcher; Mccormack, left field; Wahl, pitcher; Mann, third base; Hammer, second base; Baker, first base.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
SMALL POX NEAR PRESTON.

Four cases of small pox have been discovered near Preston, five miles south of Conway. The county health officers have been notified and are taking every precaution to prevent a spread Of the disease. The cases are confined to negro settlement.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
TRAIN HOPPERS CAUGHT.

When he went down the railroad this afternoon to kill a dog affected with hydrophobia, Constable k. w. King accidentally ran upon three Con- way young men who were jumping on and off moving freight train. He placed them under arrest and their trials were set for tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10
IMPORTANT NOTICT!

The city light plant office will be kept open until 10 o'clock tonight tc give all our patrons the benefit of the 10 per cent discount. Under no cir cumstances can the discount be allow ed after the 10th of each month
 l. II. Hartje, City Accountant
The log cabin Democrat., 1916-04-10

ton in a few days by II. L. Cross, grand recorder of the A. 0. U. w, as loan to progressive citizens who are erecting a modern store and af- flee building. The A. o. U. w. will wave lodge and club rooms on the sec ond floor
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
PAGE EIGHT
A German Sympathi r. r Ask S
Some Questions About the War.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE.)

In 1905 when my duties carried me to New
York; and many people will remember how
earnestly General Roberts and others endeav-
ored to rouse the English to a sense of the
Kaiser's purpose
Instead of taking alarm and preparing for
"The Day the English government actually
accommodated the Kaiser by trading Heligo-
land for his shadowy claim over Zanzibar
1t must be apparent to your intelligence,
that England would have kept that Gibraltar,
near the German coast if she had had any
designs antagonistic to Germany.
AS to commerce, that follows inmutable
laws, and no nation can take it. by force, from
another. in times of peace.
Carthage had the commerce of the world,
until she lost it by the same sort of colonial
policy that re have adopted.
(When 1t requires an army to support com
merce as 1t does IN the Philippines, there is
no profit to the country which maintains said
army
Venice had the commerce. of the world,
until navigators discovered routes which
placed other nations nearer to the best
markets.
If England has the commerce of the world,
it is because Of purely commercial reasons:
military force cuts no figure In it,
Trade follows the flag only when the flag
Any person of common sense rs Lies this:
and should also realize that upon the return
of peace, the seas will be as free to Germany
as to England
When Tory England fought France, i'm
placably, for seventeen years, it was not be-
cause English artistocrats hated Frenchmen
it was because the ruling oligarchy of Eng
land detested and dreaded the democratic
principles Of Revolutionary France.
Now that England has wrenched power
away from the landed and mercantile aristoc-
racy, reducing the King to social and theatri-
cal functions, she hates the despotic prin-
ciples of Prusslan militarism as implacably
as the Tory oligarchy used to hate French
democracy.
With the Inheritance tax, the 80 per cent
Income tax, and the 20-year land loan laws,
the Tory feudalism and aristocracy of Great
Britain has been dethroned, and the present
government is a coalition of Liberals, So
cialists, Labor leaders and Irish represen-
tatives.
In short, the deadly war is on to finish,
between the Progressives of France and Eng
land, against the Reactlonaries of the Vatican
and Imperial Germany, Austria and Turkey.
Russia got in because she could not afford
to allow Slavonic races which she had freed
from the Turks to become the vassals of the
Pope and the Kaisers.
(3) "Does international lar sag that IN
n0cent ac0mcn and children IN an enemys
country shall be deprived Of clothes and
balanced r0tiOn?"
No: international law says that the civilian
population of the enemy's country shall not
be molested in person or property.
According to the Protestant historian
Bryce, and the Roman Catholic Cardinal
MERCER, the German troops made an 'enemys
country out of neutral Belgium, massacred
old men, old women, little children, raped
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04
THE .JEFFERSONIAN

Just as he lett the civilian population to either
starve, or feed on charity.
. In Poland, the same barbarltles were COM
mitted, but it is America and England that
furnishes the clothes and the balanced
ration
Countless millions of dollars have been sent
to the Popes by the Catholics of Belgium and
Poland, but never a million does the Pope
send noac to clothe the naked and feed the
hungry.
Three thousand non-combatants have been
cruelty butchered by the Kaisers, in violation
of the laws of war and of nations; and it is
claimed that 900 Servians literally starved
to death
AS to the Christian Armenians, the Turk
ish ally of the Kaisers and Pope has aciped
the nation ont, some Of the Armenians having
been driven into exile, and the others mas
sacred.
(4) "Does international zaeo sag that the
Allies hare the right to impose such rest1ac-
tons on neutral commerce, as the AltleS haze
done, and to open mail pouches, Gc.?"
Use your common sense on this question,
and it ceases to be-one
War is waged for the purpose Of defeating
the enemy: blockade is always resorted to
by the power that has the strongest fleet
England is feeding the Kaisers out of the
very same spoon that Uncle Sam fed Jeffer-
son Davis On, during our Civil War.
The John H. James fortune in Atlanta was
made by his running the blockade from
one of the islands below the Florida main
land.
If we Etrebels" could have got our cotton
to Europe, our soldiers would not have been
without shoes, without good clothes, without
wholesome food, and without ammunition.
If Uncle Sam had not ordered the neutral
IF fho rbolo 10 cto
until the war was over, our troops would not
have been so glad of 'balanced ration" Of
parched corn and green apples
Besides, if it had not been that Uncle Sam
made medicines, even, contraband of war, we
wouldn't have had to answer so many harsh
criticisms about Andersonville.
IT half of what is reported from Germany
be true, her prisoners would be reioiced to
exchange their Andersonvilles for something
less horrible.
Does anybody suppose that the KaiserS
would allow neutral Sweden to drive herds
of cattle through Germany to feed the French
army?
Does anybody suppose that the Turks
would allow Russian cattle to pass through
to the English at Salonica?
To cut off enemy supplies is one of the
acts Of war, else besieged cities would not
have SO often been reduced to eating rats and
saddle-skirts before the final surrender
AS to opening mail-pouches, the question
can hardly be asked seriously.
Would the Kaiser allow a French courier
to pass through Germany, carrying letters to
Russia?
Doesn't the Southern student know that
General Lees defeat at Gettysburg was owing
to the capture by the Union scouts of Con-
federate courier, who bore letter which gave
away the secret of Lees weakness and which
decided the Union generals to stay and fight
it out?
IT, would ho +lo o;IIoc+ of ooro1 oco,, oo, fcr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-05-04

(5l'ls Hitting people the only acay to be
inhunaan?"
That is question which the German SYM
pathizer had better not press.
co. 'Do you think that the presence Of
Anaey1can on a. nmuaition ship should giUe 1t
safe passage to ats destimy?'
No one has ever claimed that American
passengers should give protection to NUM-
ton ship, or even to merchant-man, or pas
senger liner.
What President Wilson has contended for
is plain principle of international law,
namely: that liners, freighters, and merchant
men should not be sunk aclthout aca17alaog and
qrithout giving the creao and the passengers
a chance TO SAFE their tees.
Germany claimed that the Lusitania was
an armed cruiser, with masked cannon below
decks. This was deliberate falsehood to
cover the most fendish assassination of peace
able Amerlcans-m women, and children
that ever disgraced modern nation.
The German who swore to the lie, in the
vain effort to excuse the murders, is now IN
the Atlanta penitentiary, serving term for
perjury.
Not single complaint has been made by
our Government on the sinking of munitlon
ships, transports, cruisers, or battle-shlps.
tended that it's strong arm must and shall
protect every American in the exercise of has
legal rights on the high seas.
One of those rights is, a chance to save his
life, if the vessel be attacked by an enemy to
the country In whose passenger vessel the
American may be-.
(O "WAat did the lilies and the Z. s.
presses 6ezch acheao a German she'll struck a
Catholic chmoh?"
They belched vast deal of silly hog-wash.
Some of them seemed to care more for an
old Cathedral, full of idols and images, than
they did for desolated towns filled with
women and children.
The Germans, however, grew alarmed on
the Catholic church demolition claimed that
the Cathedral at Rheims was hit uninten-
tionally, and assured Papa that they would
be careful about his holy idol-shops in the
future.
(8) "If ece get into the eoar, qciH 1t be any
benefit to us9'
Certainly, not But in protecting our legal
rights, we can't always count upon an i'm
mediate benefit.
It would not benefit you to thrash a man
who spat in your face, but you'd lose the
respect of yourself and your neighbors if you
didn't thrash him-or try it, anyway.
If you want to use the Big road, or the
open sea-having the legal right to do So
you don't give way to some truculent fellow
who orders you to keep off,
But you take your own risks when you
try to 'run the blockade" just as John H.
James did during the Civil War.
II you believe that the Kaisers have right
to forbid free Americans to exercise their
legal rights on land and sea, you are more
of Fisherman than an American
If the Kaisers don't want us plunged into
the war, all he's got to do is, to fight his foes
according to the rules.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-03
SEWARD WINS FIRST
 GAME OF THE SERIES

error and later he stole to Jhir b.. was caught at the threshold of nome when Jack Finnegan essayed a bu, But both Finnegans scored when Nickcrson signIcd and Gardner fumIIed after a pretty stop. Nic,- erson distinguished the first part of the seventh Icy prettily fielding out Brown and Combs at first, and then came some diplomatic exchanges when Rogers hit Gus away into the hollow and out of sight when Adams claimed he caught. Umpire Ellsworth not being able to see through mother earth the captains compromised by sending Rogers back to bat again. He immediately hit away again and a fly by Odcar was hidden by the suu but Lains struck out and relieved the pressure. An errof by Rogers in the second half let Taylor to first and he later swiped second. Lains let Ryan to first and when Brown fumbI- ed the two got second and third when  to add to the trouble a blow in the anatomy sent Holman to fu the bases and Taylor reached home by futile at tampts of the soldiers to nip men on bases. Nothing else happened, how ever. In the eighth Allen singled and Gardner forced him to second and to his doom while no one else reached bag. Then came the grand debacIe when Allen failed to stop and let Nickerson to first. A Campbell bunt failed and Nickerson was outhanked between third and home and would have surrendered but Browns fingers just wouldn't work and Nick got in. A hit by Taylor and more fumbing let Adams follow home and a single by Ryan let Taylor to third. A balk by Allen let Taylor in but Ryan was caught mapping on third.
 The Fort boys came up for their last effort but Ryan caught Brown away out. Rogers up to this had piI- ed up three hits and he let out again and an error by Tom Finnegan ad- vanced him to third when Odear singl- ed and reached second by the same high throw. Lains failed, however, to improve matters and the game was over
 The soldiers are used to a sandy diamond and the gravel, they say, fooled them once in while but today will see them wise to the tricks of that glacier stuff.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-03
Continued from Page D

ing drive by Mmthcy was held by Combs. In the first ol the second no warrior reached nrst base, a swift throw by Nicnerson to doe Campbell destroying the on,y chance. Alter three strikes Tomm go, to first by Browns error Tom Iuucgan suucn out by Rogers missed a throw and let Holman to second. Allen Was getting terribly poor support just then amt Holman got third when Brown slipped up again. Crit finally scored but mo one else reached first. In the third innings Ryan held Rogers while Combs was on the first bag. Odcar came up with a two baggcr that let Combs home and cleared the way for himself scoring when Nickerson threw high. With the sun in his eyes Adams missed a catch and let Combs and Odear across the home plate but the formers run disaIlowed by his fail ing to touch base. Campbell had buntcd for one in the second half of the third when Captain Allen by mis- take threw to the coach instead of his first baseman and let the Seward captain to third and Joe got home when Brown muired once more. Ryan bunted but got out on first and a double play by Odear snuife6 Taylor on third. In the first of the fourth only a pretty bit of fielding by Taylor that got the goat of Allen counted and Seward follows suit. Gardner struck out in the fifth but a swift groundcr sent Clifford to first and he got second when Holman slipped up little. Only one hit had been register ed off Allen so far and two off Mauthey but in the next the Liscum twirler was biffed three times in quick succession and Campbell got 3rd when Adams singled and both got home later when Taylor hit safely, giving the margin to the home bunch by to 1. Rogers and Odear followed with a single each and Lains hit away to the cabins letting Rogers across the home plate. Hauk fouled out to Campbell and Allen came up with men on second and third and sent beauty out for two, letting Odear and Lains home to even the score and giving 4 hits for the innings against the Manthe" record. In the last part of the slN'A chapter Holman got one from Lain s
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-03
srEI,T NO Ol7Il

>uU.. oF ApPuCATION FOR PATENT -..... ls HEREBY GIVEN tnat NORTH M .sI.lE FISHERIES COMPANY, a cor ......... us a.s,suey ot RICHARD W. HJNI' u..u. entitled q. lHe benefits oi secuoh -oyo .. ... Revised Statutes oi tue United States ... amendments thereto, has applied Co ma"e ....r .. ... lands embraced lu J. 5. Non- ....... survey No. -52 as amended, situate .. ... l.... ulua Jt NaNuvS River about one u... r.. west ui J. S. Survey No. 0t4, bris- ... ..g. Territory Ji Alaska. and more par ..a.ry described as follows, to-wit;
 na... N N. Cor No. l ou beach NaN- I.. I..e a, ordinary high tide. cor. no. set, u., coz. .u iron pipe Set in ground marNeu N. D X. S. -5- Cor. !, bears No. -Ul chs. u.-... ...u.c from true cor. No. l North t.oo chs. |. gur No. e, au iron pipe set ln ground marked IA S. 1a- Cor. 9, from whence cor. E..- survey No. -5- bears No. O.OO chs. dist :; ....Ce ..s. f..0 chs. Co Cor. No. 8, an iron pipe s.. ia ground marked A. S 252 Cor o' ....n whence u. $. L. NJ. (R. C. M. C. Sur) SD. lt1 chs. to M C. Cor 4, cor. not set, vI.. cor. au iron pipe se, in ground marked H S. -- Cor. { W. C., bears North LIS chs. 1; ...... thence mcandyr,ug NahneN River at or- UI.ry ll-u tide CD $. ll deg. A min. W. a.t. .Hs., l-) $. Go deg. % min. W. lJo chs. 1; .g A. ~. Cor. No. !. thc place of beSnning Area a.tI acres Variation at all corners 21 l.e. 40 min. East. Longitude lj1 deg. OO min. W. Latitude 5S deg. 4I min. 10 sec. N. As additional Co original homestead entry of Richard W. Hunt H. J.. 2yug at Springfield Ho Dated March s, lS66
 Amy and ali persons claiming adversely any r0r.Iouot Che above described tract of land are required .0 fe with the Register and Receiver ot Che United States Land Office at Juneau Alaska. their adverse claim thereto. under oath. during Che period of publication or with u thirty days thereafter, or they will be bar red by .ae provisions of the Statute.
 NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES COMPANY,
 By NEWARK l.. BURTON.
 Its Attorney in Fact Ir5. Publication June ], 1916.
 Las, Publication August n, 1916.
 U. s. Land Odce Juneau, Alaska. March sf. 1916.
 Ir IS HEREBY ORDERED that the fore ro.nr notice be published for the statutory period in Che Seward Gateway, a newspaper of eeucr1l circulation printed at Seward Al- as.a. Che uearcs. newspaper to said above des- cribed claim or survey.
 c. B. WALKER.
 Register.
The Seward gateway., 1916-07-03

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main III. Tray service receives prompt at. tpntion. 1O-5-.tf.