davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
LOST VOICE OVER
BROKEN ANKLE


a Negligent baggage smashing .
. smashed Fritz n fluttman'a .
4 ankle and eat his salary In ,
= two. IL the allegation made In ,
= complaint filed against the Z
q International Steamship Com. ,
a pany yesterday Huffman IA .
= grand opera singer. he states. ,
a and while boarding the I
= steamer iroquuis for Van. ,
= eouver. someone heayed 4
4 trunk his way. and down he I
= went, srand opera and all lie .
e used TO get 500 a week. Man. 4
= ayers refuse 20 give him I
q more than $50 week now. I
q he says. and so he wants 4
4 $4,000 damages from the com. .
e pany 4
a a 4 !. a /. /. 1. l. 4 A /. 4 4. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30

AT S25O-Silk and Wool Garments. in blue or natural
AT SfOO-Nhite silk and Wool Shirts and Drawers Of
the finest quality the most luxurious underwear made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
SIS Regulation Springfield Rifle, Si.st

Every Rifle made under the supervision Of
U. Government Inspectors and guaranteed
70 be Ia perfect working order Cost the Y.
s. governmene siS0 90 10 manufacture, never
been sold az retail for less than $500 each.
The Springfield Rifle is a marvel OF ac-
curacy. no better shooting gun ever made.
shoots $50 caliber cartridges. Can also be
used as a shot gun You can load the empty
cartridges with shot Of any size aud use the
gun for birds and small game II shoots
Just as straight and hard proportionately as
when bali cartridges are used Every rifle
has a long range, adjustable sight and Is
equipped with hayonet and cleaning rod
Every gun In perfect working order and we'll
oiled AN metal parts bright and free from
rust Only one hundred in the lot. Ct 90
While they last ...,+.t.....,s'.'.Y ihS1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
SIS Cadet Springfield CarbIne. s2.sS

Made at the IT, $. armory and so stamped
Cost the government $500 each to manu-
facture; are in excellent condition. The only
that we could sell them az this price is be
cause the government adopted different
style of carblne for cavalry service. The
breech loading mechanism is the same as
the Springfield Rifles, and they shoot the
same size cartridge. Full length from butt
to muzzle. Al inches weight about lbs
Equipped with adjustable long range sight
and sectional ram rod In the stock These
fine guns are a rare bargain at only sass
each We have only a few left and cannot
buy more to dispose Of at this price when
they are gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-09-30
WOmen'S and Misses Coats

Womcn's and Misses Coats, in mixtures Of gray,
blue brown and black; plain tailored, semi-fitting
style full length and fastened with large metal but
tons. Specially priced at ............... $3.50
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
WEATHER FORECAST,

New Orleans, March 8.-Tonight, cloudiness, colder; Wednes- day, generally fair.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
DISAPPOINTMENT TO
 PEOPLE REGRETTED

In sending his renewal to the Log Cabin Democrat this week, Prof. J. H. Reynolds of Fayetteville adds word of regret that he found it impossible to accept the presidency of Hendrix college, a question, he states, the de- cision,of which cost him a long strug- gle. He says: Among the many re- grets incident to the final decision is that it is disappointing to many of my friends in Conway, for whom person. ally have such high regard. I have known no community with more pro- gressive, big-hearted people than Con- way, and it would have been such a
 pleasure to have lived among them.
 But seeing the matter as I did, could
 not do otherwise than remain here"
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
LAND CONGRESS
 TO BE BIG EVENT

Little Rock, March 8.-Such fatter- ing reports are being received about the large number of delegates which have been appointed and are coming to Little Rock to attend the first meet ing of the Arkansas Land Congress, that the promoters are beginning to believe it will be the largest conven- tion ever held in Little Rock. There will be five bands in attendance, ac- cording to reports which have been made to Judge E. R. Ratterree, who is making the preparations for the en- tertainment of the convention. The bands will come from Jonesboro Fort Smith, Rogers, Hot Springs and Stutt- gart, where the people are all thor oughly aroused over the congress and are determined to make a great show ing.
 The list of exhibits also continues to grow and the diamond companies of Pike county will display something which will show this big industry. The bauxite mines of Saline county will also come in with a large exhibit. Gillette, Hazen, Stuttgart, Carlisle and Lonoke will all have large eXhib it's of rice, with Stuttgart showing a miniature rice farm. Rogers will send a display of fruit and Fort Smith will not only show the fruits of that section, but will display the variety of manufactured articles of that city.
 Judge Ratterree yesterday received from the commissioner of immigra- tion of Missouri a copy of the immi- grafton laws of that state, and these will be read before the Land Congress when the legislative committee is con- sidering the acts it will ask the iegis- lature to pass.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
BELIEVES NEGRO IS
 BROTHERS SLAYER

N. A. Beavers of Plumerville, who has been vigorously searching for the slayers of his brother, Col. C. NJ. Dea- vers, who was shot near Menifee last Thursday, ever since the tragedy, was in Conway this morning, and went with Constable O. l.. Honea to look at Henry Chapman, negro held on a grand larceny charge in the Faulk- ner county jail. MT. Deavers stated that Chapman strongly resembles the description of one of the negroes who is supposed to have committed the crime, and the ferryman who was forced to carry Beavers slayers across Cadron creek shortly after the shoot ing will be called here tomorrow to see whether Chapman is the negro wanted for the murder. MT. Beavers was attracted here by the negro bear ing the same name as George Chap man, who has already been identified as one of the assailants of Col Dea- verS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
SENSATION IN SUNK
 LAND BILL REPORTED
MANY COMPANIES HAVE CUT GOVERNMENT TIMBER,
 SAYS RUMOR.

Little Rock, March S.-The big sen sation in the sunk land bill has not yet come up before the congressional committee which is Investigating it, and which unearthed such a sensation concerning Senator Jeff Davis, accord
 ing to a report which was circulated
 in Little Rock yesterday. This report says the sensation will come when the report of the special agents of the land department is laid before the committee. This report is said to con- tain detailed statement setting forth the character of every acre of land in the district referred to in the Old field bill, and not only that, but gives the statement of many witnesses as to the claimants of the land. 1t shows, according to report, the name of every company which has cut a stick of tim per from the land, and also gives the alleged title to the land held by the companies. It is said that many of the companies went in and cut off the timber without having a vestige of a title, which will put them in bad with the government as soon as the com mittee passes upon the report.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
BOARD OF TRADE DELEGATES NAMED

President Jo Frauenthal of the Con- way Board of Trade this morning an nounced the appointment of delegates to two conventions to be held in Little Rock within the next month. The dele gates are:
 To the Land Congress, March 23-14 J. E. Little, w. B. Stark, H. B. h. gram, w. B. Wilson, s. G. Smith, c. F. Durham, NJ. Dickinson, A. K. Livingston, o. J. Owen, W. R. New bern, J. B. Higgins, Frank E. Robins, w II. Duncan, J. A. Pence, R. l.. Brawner, W. J. Drummer, R. B. Me Culloch.
 To the Conference for Education in the South, April 6-8-President J. J. Doyne, President Stonewall Anderson, President w. w. Rivers, Superintend- ent S. s. Waters, w. w. Martin, w. M. Harrell, Jo Frauenthal, G. w.. Bruce, s. E. Anderson, J. c. Clark Rev. J. J. Hurt, R. w. Robins, Prof. o. o. Florence, Dr. George S. Brown.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
MARSHALL DONNELL
 IS UNDER INDICTMENT
MAN WHO KILLED R. F. PARKS INDICTED FOR MAN
 SLAUGHTER.

+ Der, March S.-The Cleburne counv grand jury has returned an ndict nent against s. E. Donnell, mar shal O. Quitman, who killed R. F. Parks December P. Donnell is charg- ed in the indictment with involuntary manslaughter. He is out on bond. At the time of the killing Donnell went to Parks home, where disturb ance was reported. It is alleged that Parks had been drinking. A difficulty arose between the two men with the result that Donnell shot Parks.
 Donnell was released by one justice of the peace, following an investiga- tion. Parks wife immediately had an- other affidavit issued before another justice of the peace and Donnell was held without bond. in the examination that followed Application was made to Judge Hudgins on writ of habeas corpus for his release on bail and up- on hearing his bond was fixed at S1, 800. Following the return of the in- dictment Donnells bond was con- tinued
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
ANNIVERSARY OF
 BR|NKLEY CYCLONE

Brinkley, March 8.-The recur- renee of March means much to the citizens of Brinkley. One year ago to- day this fair city lay wrecked and tangled mass of building material, strewn here and there with the bod ies of the dead, while on the night air was borne the cries of the wounded, the appeals for aid and assistance, while horror-struck the survivors stood for time almost bereft of their senses, unable to realize the great calamity which had overtaken the city.
 In a brief five minutes the merciless clements converted the once fair city into kindlng wood. Sixty-one inhab- itants were killed and more than 300 wounded.
 But in the brief space of one year Brinkley has been rebuilt The gen erous people of Arkansas responded to the cry for help, poured money, food and clothing into the city as rap idly as trains could carry the relief, while thousands came to render first aid to the stricken city.
 Today as one passes through Brink ley, or passes to inspect the work of rebuilding it is difficult to realize that only 12 months ago the city was little more than mass of wreckage.
 New and modern buildings have sprung up in the place of those de- stroyed and new Brinkley now stands on the site of the ruined town.
 But the anniversary of the great storm brings back memories of suffer- ing and sorrow which the years can never erase. Changes were wrought which new buildings and new and better streets and highways cannot replace, but Brinkley, as city, is Brinkley once more.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

w. c. Hollis, 35, Conway, and Liz zie Davis, P, Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
HOGUE TAKEN TO PERRY.

Little Rock, March S.-Handeuffed and shackled to deputy sheriff, Wal ter Hogue, who next Friday will be hanged at Perryville for the murder of Grover Meisner, was taken to Per ryville yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Oliver Hogue has been in the pen itentiary for many months for safe keeping His wife will come to Per ryville if she can be located by Sheriff Oliver, to see Hogue before he is exc cuted
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
MOVING PICTURES.

I've travelled round and round the world
 In films; Up hill, down dale, I've oft been hurled
 In films; I've seen the king of every land; I've watched an army take it's stand When fighting with a hostile band
 In films. I've seen the finest dramas played
 In films; I've watched the process of each trade
 In films; I've witnessed crowds in lively chase Pursue some rascal in disgrace; My laughter equaled that swift pace
 In films. A wondrous world, in sooth, I see
 In films. Where far-off scenes are brought to me
 In films; When Jeff and Johnson have their fight I wouldn't go, cen though I might; I'll pay my ten cents for the sight
 In films.
 -O- Always something new at the Elec- tric Theater.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
NON-PARTISAN PRIMARY.

Fordyce, March 8.-A non-partisan primary is in progress here today for the selection of city official candidates. White voters of all parties are privi- legged to vote at this primary, and party lines are obliterated for the time being In addition to selecting candidates for city offices the electors are voting upon the matter of stock law for the city.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
MAY RECONSIDER SITE.

Pine Bluff, March 8.-A meeting of the board of trustees of the agricul- tural school is being held here today to reconsider the selection of Monti- cello as the site for the school There are large number of applicants for the honor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
INSTALLING BIG LOCK.

Prof. G. H. Burr returned last night from Dardanelle, where he has been doing some engineering work for Le- wee District Mo- ? of Yell county. He states that the district is to install probably the largest lock for it's levee in the state, being 24 feet wide by Is feet high.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
RAILWAY PAYS TAXES.

J. M. Dill of Little Rock, repre- senting the land department of the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and South ern Railway Company, is here today paying to Collector w. M. Brady the taxes on the lands owned by the com pany in this county.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET.

The annual meeting of the Faulkner County Fair Association stockholders has been called for Saturday morning, March 19. New directors for the en- suing year will be elected and the question of increasing the capital stock of the association will be discussed.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
FUNERAL OF MRS. CAMPBELL

The funeral of Mrs. J. F. Campbell was held from ner late residence on North Front street this morning at 10 o'clock Services were conducted by Rev. C. J. Greene and the interment was at Oak Grove cemetery.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-08
CONGKESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Ben L. Griffin of Conway and H. M. Jacoway of Dardanelle left this morning for Wooster, where they be- gin the congressional campaign this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

such a wide range as the summer gave
us, but it is much more distinct. The
three chosen materials are velvet, taft
feta and soft satin, and these not only
cover the hats, but are made into
enormous fiat bows or choux for trim
ming. Where bows are used, they
either lie fat on the top of the crown
or shoot away from the hat on the left
side almost at right angles. Very little
MORE and no ribbed silk is used. For
dressy wear, ostrich plumes have first
place, and paradise feathers are a
close second. The plumes are medium
size from u 10 IS inches long, and
are curled a very little on the edge.
They are placed in trimming so that
they stand almost straight up, and the
natural notified gray color is again
popular. Much to the relief of the
Audubon Society the death Knell of
the aigrette has been sounded So
many successful limitations Of this
effective decoration flooded the market
that a drop in price and in feminine
favor naturally followed. Lace, par
ticularly val, plays a very prominent
part in the world of hats, and tiny
frill Of this fastened inside the crown
so that it shows under the brim
against the background of hair gives
an effect that is both piquaat and pic
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

turesque. Val is also used to edge
the velvet bands and bows of the
trimming, and sometimes we find a
line of it on the under brim, placed
just clear of the edge.
In the small hats there are many to
choose from-some with brims and
some without, both equally smart
Jaunty, little English walking hats
rolled up all round, or turned up
abruptly on the side front, will be
much sought. These hats are simply
trimmed with generous bows or TO
Isettes of silk, or one short plume is
arranged to fall from the front to the
back
Summer felt and hemp braid make
a splendid combination for the days
between seasons, when we bid a re
luctant farewell to the straws and
lingerie of summer. Wide brimmeG
hats show this most effectively
Hemp of the same shade as the felt is
Applied in a wide band on the upper
Ibrim, giving it not only a smart touch
but rendering it wonderfully pliable
90 that it can be rolled back from tho
face in all sorts of fetching curves
THE trimming is usually a heavy
chiffon or mousseliEe in a darker
shade than the felt swathed SOFTLY
about the crown and ending On the
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
E&;Me (0ZZZHS 0HaSW

nets rather. for they all bark back to
the granny bonnet shape) tit close 70
the head, coming well down on the
forehead and covering the ears. At
the back, falling over the neck. is {
short curtain frill of the same material
Jas the hat This keeps the dust from
settling inside the coat collar. In
front they are cleverly cut so that
they can be pulled down on the fore
head to protect the hair, and rolled
back coquettishly to show the silk lin
ing when desired The trimming iS
of the simplest kind. The hats o.
chamois and kid have narrow stitched
strapping of the same material, AID
under the chin is workmanlike strap
with buttons by way OF fastening.
For silk or, rafia bonnets. large, hat
buttons covered with the material. OF
choux of chiffon placed at either side
usually make up the ornamentatior.
IA very smart model in rama mas ..
! fat fold of the material across INC
front This is piped on either SIR
with brilliant plaid silk. Tan In &c
teraI shades is extremely popular ou'
green. elephant gray and purple are
ialso much in demand. On the same
order. but made of thin china SIZE ID :
hood intended for opera wear u
is so light that the most elaoo1'"
oo;7f,,ra 10 safe. and yet the protection
Given from wind is absolute P,
very full frill of lace set all rou1
,lthe face gives an adorably guam. -,
Y ish and softcas the dark Inc. II :
( kent on by means of long strings :
V chiffon PASSED through BANDS Oh 'N
;. material in the front and on the sloe'
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23
By Joan GreenShieids

or riding in early autumn the sailor
will be much worn with a medium
straight brim. Later on, in felt the
brim will be wider, turned up little
all around maybe and denied abruptly
on the left front, with the turn-up
caught with a round cabochon of satin.
There will be a straight band around
the crown piped with a contrasting
color-red with black, blue with red,
and black with green. Travelling hats
of the same material as our suits or
long coats tweed or homespun) are
considered very smart for travelling or
outdoor sports. They are IN modified
sailor shape, the material being
stitched in close rows over an inter
lining. The brim is rolling and can be
twisted to suit any face. For children
the tricorne shape in felt or fine
is very smart. This is trimmed
with pom poms of ostrich. For the
little tots, quaint bonnets of the Kate
:Greenaway order are to be highly rec
commended.
The pastime of motoring. for which
women have gone in extensively, ha
brought out a new line. of millinery
for what woman would care to motto
| if she could not be attractively clad il
T 81 81 hin
! we never thought to associate wit
millinery have been brought into SER
!. ice, and the adaptation of kid, chamo
and rafia (the practical dust an
shower-proof qualities of which EMIT
them TO 4 prominent place. TO soft
i smart feminine headgear is a wol
/, that can only be done satisfactorily
/, an artist. Most Of the hats Tor DC
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

mushroom effect all the way around.
This is most generally becoming. An
odd touch is given by the Partisan mil
liners to this wide brim by pinching it
into point in two or three places just
enough TO break the monotony of the
long line, and piping of velvet is
@G.ied ct the extreme edge to give
sofIness. II hat fabrics there is not
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

left side in q large chou. With the
cold weather, turbans of velvet or
beaver cloth come into their own
again. These are worn crushed down
or the head and are practically I'M
trimmed, the material being rucked on
= frame in such 4 full fashion as to
render anything else unnecessary. A
large cabochon of jet or barbaric uncut
jewels, or a military gold cord with
tassel ends may be used TO add a
touch of sparkle to a dull material.
There is a rumor, due probably to the
chanticleer influence, of the revival of
the feather turban, but as yet few of
them are on view in the shops. Blue
is the popular color and it is seen in
all shades from the deep raven blue
to the Alice or Copenhagen. a COM
bination of two colors is the smart
thing, and royal blue combined with
black is one of the most highly IA
vored. Turbans of satin, the crowns
tmade OF Stin folds on llgnt frame
are very popular with the younger
girls. One l have in mind is of bright
red satin. This has a three-ineh band
of Persian reds on black ground en-
| circling the hat. and serving to tone
down the gay color.
i Seasons may come and seasons go
but the sailor hat like the poor is al
ways with US. Every year we thinl
must be the last, but Just as sure al
the season rolls around it is there
changed a little maybe in size o
lcrown or line of brim, but still tn
same old sailor. With the departur
OF the hot summer days went also tn
, extremely wide brim. and for walllin
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

the medium hat will be laid aside.
The large hat is extremely large, with
a low, rather fiat round crown and 4
wido brim which droops in u natural
Arizona republican., 1910-10-23

%ROM Paris comes the an
II nouncement that this year
there will be two kinds OF
ES#i hats-the large and the
----.s-~o SWAZILAND for the present
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
The Skating Rink

Those responsible for the skating
rink idea have heen working hard all
week in an effort 70 perfect the rink 81
that IL may he used They have met
with many serious reverses on account
OF the water breaKing through the
sides of the snow enclosure and this
warm weather has brought things to a
worse pass than ever
Last Sunday there was a continuous
stream OF visitors to the rink during
the afternoon The day was very
pleasant one and the most df the
townspeopIe took the opportunity "a
take a walk.
IL IL freezes tonight skating will be
first class there tomorrow.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15
Death of George Cummings.

Another character well known In
Iron county passed to the Great Beyond
last Sunday when George Cummings
breathed his last at the nome of his
daughter at Mansfield where he has
lived for some time.
The deceased was not 50 well known
on this side OF the county az on the
west side whore the most OF Is life was
spent
He had been failing for nearly a
year. lung trouble being the cause Of
his death
He was 40 years of age and Is sur
vived by mother and sieter and sew.
eral children.
The remains were taken to Iron
River Tuesday tor bnrial.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1910-01-15

Deputy Game Warden Wilson found
a sack of deer hides at the North.
Western depot last Tuesday and caused
the arrest OF the owner. Lewie Rosen.
feldt
The accused man was arraigned be.
fore Justics Dawson Wednesday and
pleaded not guilty TO a violation OF the
game laws
The attorneys tried TO compromiss
but failed TO agree and jury was
called for
The case was set for trial at one
O'Clock and romptly at that time this
trial began.
Mr. Rosenfeldt claimed ignorance oi
the law requiring the securing Of q
permit TO ship hides. IL was agreed
on all SIDES that the hides were legal,
secured and had the tags attached L
them when he purchased them.
Mr.. Wilson claimed that he hat
warned Mr.. Rosenfeldt only weel
before not to persist in breaking tn,
law but that the latter paid no atten
tion to his warning.
The case was given TO the jury a
, 80 and they were out long tim'
before decision Of guilty" wa
reached. He was assessed $40 90 ans
costs