davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22

cus," and is one of the Fulton con- pany's best productions. Miss Enid May Jackson, whose friends here are many, will be seen in the title role as Amy"
 "The Old Clothes Man" to be pre- sented at the Grand opera house to- morrow night, comes recommended as one fthe best plays touring the south this season. The Clarksville opera house says it is the best play that has visited thier city this season. There are IA mempers in thecompany and are all first-class players. You will miss a treat if you fail to see the "Old Clothes Man."
 J. Frank Keeley,wh is preparing booster edition of the Arkansas Democrat, which will include an 8 page write-up of Conway and Faulk- is progressing very rapidly with the ner county exclusively, states that he work and that the bushes men are readily taking hold of the project. This edition will be of much benefit to Conway and Faulkner county and should have the hearty cooperation of every citizen in the county. It will no doubt direct the eyes of many inn migrants to this county.
 Secretary M. F. Dickinson is spend- ing few days in Craighead county assisting the people of that section to raise the bonus for the agricultural college of the First District, which has been located at Jonesboro. That city offered $35,000 in cash and 200 acres of land for the school, and the bonus must be raised by Saturday As an evidence of the good feeling existing in that section, several citi zens of Paragould, which was the ri- val of Jonesboro for the location, have made liberal subscriptions to- ward raising Jonesboro's bonus.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22
NEWS NOTES OF
 THE CAPITAL CITY
(STAFF CORRESPONDENT

Little Rock, April 22.-Large cot ton growers on the plantations are complaining of heavy damage done by the recent frost. Superintendent Pit cock yesterday received word the state lost POO acres of cotton which was already six inches high, through the cold and wet. He gave orders that the ground be immediately replanted so the state will lose nothing but little time and labor. The state has 800 acres of cotton already up.
 On excellent authority it is stated that Perry Chapple, an insurance man of Prescott, will be the super | intendent of the Arkansas reform school to be elected by the new peni- tentiary board, which organizes next January. Four members of the board are said to be pledged to Chapple. | Superintendent Chestnut will be a candidate for reelection. Chapple was a candidate before the last board, but was defeated by Chestnut, who has been superintendent since the school was established.
 So far as the commercial organiza- tions of Little Rock are concerned,
 there will be no aviation meet here in the near future. The entertain
 ment fund committee of the Little
 Rock commercial organizations met
 yesterday afternoon with the repre-
 sentatives of the company which pro
 posed, for liberal bonus, to pull of
 a bit of aviation here. The commit
 tee declined to enter into an agree
 ment, considering the price to be
 above the records for height yet at tained by the aviators. The commit tee was largely guided by reports from other cities which have helo the aviation contests, which stated
 the entertainment was losing propo sition and drawing card insufficient
 to warrant the expense.
 A prominent official of the Anti Saloon League of Arkansas yesterday afternoon stated that the league wa working very quietly and it would b' several months before anything coult
 be made public. He stated league could not work effectively with th'
 plans made public, and until some re suits had been accomplished, nothing , would be told. This official furthe stated that he thought the senate
 would hardly present the personne some people figure upon, and that th' number in favor of prohibition in th' senate of 1911 would be greater thai it was during the last session.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22
DULEY TO ATTEND REUNION

Little Rock, April 22.-Through a special arrangement by members of the Little Rock city council, Mayor w. R. Duley will go to the Confeder- ate reunion in Mobile and work to bring the next one to Little Rock. The councilmen have pledged themselves at the next meeting of the council to make an appropriation covering the expenses of Mayor Duley if he will make the trip to Mobile. He leaves Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22
FAST LINOTYPE WORK.

Dick Johnson, linotype operator for the Conway Printing Company, yes terday and this morning made a rec ord that will probably equal any in the state. In eight hours actual time he set the type for AZ regulation pages of a law brief. The compost tion figures a little more than 50,0O0 ems, which would be a good week S work for a compositcr setting type by hand
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 22.-Tonight, fair, colder; Saturday, fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

o. o. Snow, 2l, and Bertha Flaw kins, 16, Greenbrier.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-22
CARD OF THANKS.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.

We wish to thank the kind friends of Conway and at my home in the country for the many kindnesses shown Us during the illness and death of my dear wife and our mother. May Gods blessings be with you.
 F. HEGI, SR., AND FAMILY. Legal blanks for sale at this office,.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
LYON IS ACQUITTED,
IS GENERAL OPINION
Verdict, Reached In Eleven
Minutes, Goes TO Judge
Advocate General

II was announced at the judge advo-
cate generals office IN the War Dep. -t-
r,ent today that the verdict IN the trial
- cant samuel 2 Lvon VIII not be
made public for several days
ne verdict Of the general court
martial which has been hearing for lwJ
weeks evidence on charges which, a
proven, mean dismissal from the service
was delivered TO the judge advocate.
Captain Howland-
Captain HOwland today forwarded the
verdict and the record OF testimony 10
his superiors that they may either up
hold or reverse the findings Of the court
martial
Because the verdict was reached with
in ,levent minutes after both sides had
finished summing up II was stated b1' Of
dcers deeply interested i'm the case thai
it meant acqUiJtal-
In summing up. Attorney James 4,
Easby-Smith, for the defense asked
that not only should viudicaIiOu be &C
corded Captain Lyon, but mat con
demnation for the present melnouS noN
in vogue ia the judge advocate genera
office in some way be incorporated lii''
the verdict
The trial OF Captain Lyon is the las. les
,rF q series Of three cOurLS-Tll-lTLld NLllCi
/ followed the Senate investigation OF Tn
shooting I'D OF BTOWnSTHIe- ltA-s Ce
/ troopers Of the coIored Twenty y-hith H.
fanJTy-
f Two officers have been absolutely win
dica-ed Of any comp!icItE IN or IespsI.s,
. biIitv for the shooting array WLlll
: caused former President Roosevelt q
dismiss the COiored soldiers NIJn0u
8 honor
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
HEINZE SENTENCE /.
TO JAIL AFFIRMED

NEW YORK. July G-The United
states circuit court Of appeals has af-
hrned the sentence OF ten DAYS i'm
prfsOnment passed by JUdEe Ray on
Arthur p T1eirze, f0ii0win5 MS cofV4c-
ton in June, 1900, on an indlctIfle-iL
charging him with oostrucIlng 'ne az
v,,friztrstion Of Justice by iustigatius
The removal and rnutiIation OF the
5-,oEz~ Of the United Copper Company
I-nited States District Attorney Wise
said that because Of the mutilation OF
tbese hooks he was unable 70 complete
the Governments case against fritz
Augustus TIelnze. who was acquitted
on charges OF violating the national
banking laws
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
SURROUND
CORNUCOPIA VILLAGE
Only Escape From Wiscon-
sin Forest Fire. Is By
Steamer Plying Lake

ASHLAND. Wis, July 6--The village
OF Coruuc0Pia. about halfway between
Ashland and Duluth. on Lake Superior.
today Is in danger Of destruction BY
forest fires.
There is no way Of escaping from the
village, excepting into the open lake.
Thc steamer Barker took or all the
women and children iJ could carry and
left them at bayfield,
Fires now completely encircIe the vii
Iage. excepting on the lake side a cau
for help was sent from the Indian set
tIernent west Of Red Cliff today
The se~ginS camps Of the Bayfield, Hiu
Company were burned today. and a
number Of farmers lost everything
Houses were also burned IN Madeline
island. Fires are burning In all direc-
lfious. The fog horns on Lake Superior
blow constantly, owing 10 The heavy
smoke.
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
NASHINGT ON PEOPLE
ELECTED TO OFFICE
Two Honored By Descen-
dants of Signers of Decla-
ration of independence.

PHILADELPHIA. July 6-Washing-
ton succeeded IN getting two places
among the list Of nine officers which
were. elected by Descendants OF Signers
Of the Declaration Of independence.
ughICs has adjourned its convention in
Philadelphia.
The Washingtouians elected TO Office
are w S. Mexican. secretary, and Mrs
Amos -. Draper, registrar
other officers elected were President
Dr. Henry Morris. Philadelphia; frst
vice president. ?. V d. Conway. Fred
erfclz-burr. Va, second vice president
II Deb Hooper. North Carolina third
vice president. Mrs ". T Fisher. Penn
gvIvaufa- treasurer, E-aXtOn d Gibson.
west Virginia: historian, Albert Ne
Cleuau ATatthewson- and chaplain. the
Rev. George Washington Dame, Balti-
more
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
BURIAL IN OAK HILL
FOR ADOLPH GOSLING
Funeral Services Held At Resi-
dence In ST. DavidS,
Pennsylvania

The body Of AdoIDh Goslinss who died
suddenly at his home. St Davids, Della
we're county, Pa, or sunday. arrived ih
washington this afternoon from Penn
svIvania and was laid at rest IN OaE
Hill Cemetery Funeral services were
held tins morning at his late residence
Mir. GoslinE was brother-in-iav Oh
~ II. Moses and as lutte wei known
IN Washington. He had been il bust
ness III Philadelphia for a number o.
wears and was a member Of the Union
LEAGUE Club. the Nishbone Club. the
Merion Cricket Club. md other social
ora uizauons.
Heart disease was the cause o-
death. EIr. Gosliug vas apparently iu
-o-d health the day before his death
+ and hal planned to sail for Europe with
his wife and children next week He
vas ffty years old
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
WOULD TURN ALLEYS
INTO FAIRGROUNDS
Removal of Dwellings Suggested
As Remedy for Evil
of SlumS.

Conversion OF the blind alleys into
Fairgrounds is a remedy for the sium
evil. suggested by Roy c. Haynes, sec
retarv for the Board for the Coudemna-
ton Of InsanitaTy Buildings
Congressional action VIII be necessary
as IL win Je many years al the present
rate before the dwellings iu the alleys
are eliminated While the law prohibits
The erection OF new dwellings in alleys.
they may be repaired, and many are IN
excellent condition
Mr.. Haynes IS in favor Of the acquisi-
tion OF the blind alleys By the District
government. che tearing down OF me
houses. and the conversion Of the prop
ertv into Fairgrounds under the super
teton ..f fHe Playground a AssOCiaIiGu-
mo secretary OF rHe board ls eHSaE
"a r-akfuc charts ~ -Ee properly SUI
rounding tire blind alleys Tno HF9t
/ fEe5r rou0Ief-ou the scheme VIII oe pre-
sented TO the COmmlss-15 s.S-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
GERMAN INVASION
ALARMS RUSSIANS
Bill Denying Ownership OF
Land May Be Offered
In the Duma.
PETERSBURG. j

ST PETERSBURG, July g.
alarmed at the large increase IN Ger
imam population in the southeastern
Russian provinces, q bill drafted oy
the Cars cabinet. and denying Ger
mans The night 10 own land In Rus
sia. win shortly be introduced in the
.duma, according 70 an announcement
today by the leaders
German immI grafton into Russia
was at first approved by the govern
ulent because IL was thought that the
settlers would raise the level OF the
Russian DeasantTy. Instead Of doing
this however. the Germans, being eco
i.=omicaIfy stronger, drove the Rus
isians ont altogether in many places
I'm the province Of Nolhynia alone
Germans own 2.8G0. 900 acres. preserve
IAN their national chara cterlstics
maintain rifle clubs and openly speak
los themselves as pioneers or German
tcIviIfzatiOn IN savage Russia
/ The bill IS so plainly ant1-GermaT
liz. its purposes that a protest from
Berlin is expected
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
VETERANS GATHER
IN OKLAHOMA CITY
Old Confederate Soldiers Begin
Three-Day Session In Western
Citv-

OEf.EHONA CITY. Okla, JuIy o.
Hundreds OF Confederate veterans from
various sections or oklahoma and q
number from neiEhborinE States are
here IN attendance upon a three-daE
session. beginning today of the Eraud
camp or the United Confederate Vet
Grams of Oklahoma
the cits is SayIy decorated iu honor
OF the visitors The program prepared
LGr The gathering Is notable for tle
large number os prominent men sched-
u.ed as sDes EeTS-
Included among them are Senators
Bailey of Texas and Gore and owen
OF oklahoma COuEreSSmcn Ferris and
Garter. Governor Haskell. and Gen W
T. CabeU. commando OF the Trans
c5fsStsSippT department OF the United
E-ufeder..ie Veterans
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
MURDERED NOAANS
BODY IS FOUND
First Evidence of Crime
Yielded By Niagara Falls
Power House Intake.

NIAGARA FALLS, " ", July 6.-The
frsf -cfu. TO a brutal murder commit
ted about two months go was found
TO-DAY, when Use body ot a woman was
taken ir0m lhe intake to the power
house ri tie Niagara Fails Power
CpmuaEy- eu the upper river above
She falls.
The sect shat the woman wore ~
s-utOFrO bile Veil over her hair LEADS -
as.to ride. murdered and her BODY
tossed into The river On Lle Iili-
finger of the left hand Uas sislet
rIrG bearing the Initials 80 =. - ~
body wes f- sGch q Con'iition t'fJ the
s-s,-.lr.7.s -z- l-ur.t evel De guessed
Al b was wei dressed iD % brown
tailored suit
lad been irs ire water for 1t least
two months. began an Investigation al
once
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
WHISTLE SIGNALS
WOMEN'S STRIKE
New York Cloak Makers Go
Out, Number Being Ex-
pected to Reach 1000.

NEW YORK. July 6--At the sound
t whistle the strike Of men ana
women union cloak makers began ia
New York today. in response 10 an or
DER issued by the executive committee
CT their organization
BY night. the union lez-1ers declared
fully 5000 viii have beeu sailed cut
The committee ordering the stfihe'
consisting of forty-fve union men, VS.
tied an union shops today The SOUND
of a whistle called the employees from
ffe5r work and they escorted the com
rirtee TO other establishments.
The demands are: Recognition OF The
union. increase IN pay and better work
ing conditions
In the first hour of the committee
work more than 25G0 left their tasks
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
ADRIFT ALL NIGHT,
FOUR ARE RESCUED
Sailors Taken Ashore By
Life-savers After Battle
Against High Seas

NEW YORK, July s---Th-ee men ard
a bov. survivors OF the tWo-Tnastec.
schooner Garhesd. which sDranE aleaz
ana sank seven miles east of the An
brose channel 1iEhtshiD. were picked up
near Arverne. /. l.. today after having
drifted about al night In a small lie
boat.
When they were taken ashore ~
United States Ife-saVcTs they were 50
exhausted that they had 20 be carrleo
out Of tie tiny boat I1eT sald llla-
during the night they had battle0
aaainsr heavy seas and had given ID
ali hone Of ever touching land again
The Survivors, were
. CAPT O. O. Morrison
Mate J. r. Clarke
Caruou Miner, g. sailor
lanes Morrison, cabin boy
There were no others on board the
7 schooner
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY THE ZIONISTS

PTTTSBURG. "a. July 6--The Ameri-
car FEDERATION OF Zlo11sts have elected
the following officers for the ensuing
wear
Honorary vice president, Dr. = J.
N1acues. New York; honorary secretary,
Hiss Henrietta Szold- Sew York treas
t-rer Herman ConheIm, Aew York; as
-fsra1t secretaries. tSabbi Joseph Jason
and Louis Lpssy. both Of New York.
4 committee OF zen was elected 90
take fuu charge o. tle work OF ths
f-.ge-affe- Dr- Israel FIiedlander, oG
Na,e York. was chosen chairman
Among the reDresCnrat.ves OF the fed-
Grafton elected for tae various commit
. tees are
, PHifa FeIulia. DR. e. L Gorden- Gin
ci0uaf- < p Isaacs- Baltimore ;
SCbaseT-
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
LAWYERS GATHER
IN INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, july 6--Sev-
ers1 hundred lawyers are fl IndianaP-
Oils attending the fourteenth annual
meeting Of the State Bar Association q
Indiana. which began AT the Country
Club this morning
Chief interest iu the initial session
c-nrered in the address of John T DYE
PRESIDENT OF the association. W1icn Wa
followed by the annual reports on -
r-Lr- ofa~e-S and Of the standing com
rufr--.es. The leading speakers TINS -
rrrlsoon were George H clifford. Of Tip
ton and George A. CunDl-lS1 man, o.
Evansville. -
Frederick J. StiulsOn. OF Boston, VII
deliver the annual address before J4le
association tomorrow taxing as ms
subject The Test Of Lezaii-y IL CoIil-
I.7--sf5o-z. FofH OF Labor and Capital
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
POWDER MILL EXPLODES

SHENANDOAH. Pa, JuIv with a
drafeuinE roar heard FOR miles the
coiufuz plant Of the Dupont Powder
Company, at FeTudale, in the CataWiSsa
Valley. blew uu- completely demoiishinE
the building Henry 1.Uumev- aged
ICrty-ouc. father of I'VE children, was
EIsY-n lfty feet and SO badly burned
that he cannot i've. while a farmer
aE0n passing near the scene of the
explosion was upset 10y the conclusion,
p5uuiuc two farmers under the wagon.
The loss To the plant Is 5000
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
ATTACKED BY BULL,
HATPIN HER WEAPON

FULTON, NO. July s--Having been
rored and trampIed by an angry bCH
which attacked her as she was cross
iuS a pasture, Mrs. Thomas Douglas
today lies ar her home in a critical con-
GItlOn-
Just before losing consciousness, after
having crawled through fence and
made her way home Slfe managed 10
call q physician by telephone Mrs
D0usIaS said she remembered attempt
iuz to keep the bun from striking her
hv using a long hat pin
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
CITY GELS A FLAG.

YORK. Pa, July s--With appropriate
exercises Washington Camp, No 6SS-
Patriotic order Sons Of America, pre-
sented the city with a large American
Faz- The presentation was made by
Robert G. BaIr. a member Of the York
b7r. and received on behalf Of the city
by Mayor Jacob r Weaver
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
ELECTRICAL MEN
HOLD CONVENTION
Many American Engineers Attend
ing Canadian Gathering Held
At MuskOka Hotel.

TORONTO, July s--The annual con
vention Of the Canadian Electrical As
sociaLOH began al the Royal Muskoka
Hotel today. 10 continue until Saturday
In addition 10 the delegates from al
parts OF tIra Dominion the attendance
includes a number OF prominent etec-
.tUlcal engineer from the United states
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
ABANDONS BIBLE FABLES.

CHICAGO. July s--TEe rise OF a new
r,-,,s or Christianity IS Eeralded i1 fne
current number OF tEe Biblical World
a-ran Of the University 1L tnic@-l
Tivinlrv school II win Re elhicai. SCI
entfac. social. and sItrtsistic- Biblical
fables and Store that 0iiict-Tltll sci
anff7c truth are ~ be abandoned
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
ENDS WORRY WITH POISON.

SEAMOEIN. Pa July d--SwailowinS
three one-ETaiu mercUrial tablets Miss
Lille Thompson, the tTenty-s ear-o'iei
daughter Of Frederick Thompson, q Well
known resident died, tHree pnysians be-
Ing unable 90 save her II Is SAID sne
either was disappointed la a love auair
I- had guarrelad with an intimate
friend
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
PYTHIANS COVET TROPHIES

Washington companies OF the uniform
rank OF the knights OF PEtHia@ are
making great preparations for Inc an
nuaI drill. which is TO be held 81 N'--
vau66.s an August. washington com
r.snv. No I. and CoIdweu Company.
1o are drilling every night 60 sc,
into u-euaratiou- The Washington COM
NAMES think they can bring back Go
washington Hrst-cIass trophies or the
event
The Washington times., 1910-07-06
DIES ON PLEASURE TRIP.

SOUTH BETHLEHEM, Pa. July g.
Here ou pleasure trip. accompanied
5e a daughter Frank Finch or Dunnei-
len. n D., dropped dead from heart ols-
ease 5u Drown Memorial HAN Cf -
-f-r T-uf-r--frv while he was visiting
tre college campus and the buildings
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

Remember the convenience. quality and saving
of at the 3 Best Drug stores lou 90 not
the hot looking for bargains
I'm druEx-you can find them right In your own
neiEhbOrhood at one of the Best stores
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

SAFETY RAZORS AND BLADES
For men whose time is limited and whose minutes
are worth dollars
25c Safety Razors- aS
AntiCOr (the safety corn TazorJ -Fi-''
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

The Best only pride themselves on the
ouzEffy of their goods also the low prices
nj which they sell them
The Washington times., 1910-07-06

SPECIAL TABLET LIST
Il viii Day to buy these tablets in quantities
The price by the 100 Is little
more than You paying now Tor one dozen
Special Low Prices on Tablets
ASparin Tablets IN bottle CSC
C-aIar1aI and Tablets 100 ID bottle lSc
Stryclnne Tablets. any strength, l09 IN lSc
Tablets. chocolate coated lD0 <Ac
Tablets. lOe IN elS4e sc
Sacc1arne and grain 100 IN bottle t9c
soda Mint Tablets -9S o.
NIigraiu Tablets 100 in bottle. &c
RhiDitis Tablets chocolate coated 100 IN iSS
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
ATLANTIC CITY bad MAN"
GETS HIS DESERTS AT LAST.
Gambler With Big Pull Convict
ed of Assault.

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 24.-With the
conviction of Garfield Stebbins at Mays
Landing on a charge of assault and
battery, the local authorities are today
congratulating themselves on having
accomplished what has heretofore been
considered impossible.
For the past few years Stebbins, a
fighter, has been a terror to the police
of Atlantic City, and has managed
through powerful influences to set all
law and order at defiance.
In all his lawless acts, and they have
been as frequent as they have been
serious, he has been protected by men
high in the political machine"
Late on the evening of october 6
Stebbins became embroiled with a post
office employee at the corner of Archer
and North Carolina avenues, and,
drawing his ever-ready revolver, blazed
away at his assailant. missing him
only by inches. That the same infiu-
ences that lac always been behind
Stebbins were still at work was proven
when he was arraigned before Recorder
Keffer on no other charge than that of
carrying concealed weapons n was
sentenced to serve eight months in the
county jail. Supreme Court Justice
T~renchard, at the last term of court,
recommended that an indictment be
brought against Stebbins for the more
serious crime charged, and his convic-
tion yesterday followed as a result of
this charge.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-11-25
INSURANCE VALID If
AGENT PAYS M
Insured Person Dies Before Re-
imbursing for Payment.

A decision of great interest to in
IRAN men was delivered in the Sec
ond District Court today, when Judge
Thomas j.. Lintott ruled that a life in
ran policy Is in force if the pre-
miums are paid by the agent, even
though the person in whose name the
policy is issued. dies before reimburs-
ing the agent. The case was hat of
Terra Thomas. represented by Richard
Stockton, against the National Benefit
Association, of Washington, represent
ed by George A. Douglas, and involved
the policy of Dora T. Cooper, who died
in Orange asst April.
AT the time of the death the last pre-
MUM had been paid by the local agent,
expecting Miss Cooper would reimburse
him, but before she could do SO she
died. The company held the policy was
invalid and the beneficiary sued to re-
cover. The case was tried in Septem-
Der, but Judge Lintott reserved dec1-
sion until today, when he ruled against
the defendant.