davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
VETERANS LAY THREE
COMRADES TO REST
Soldiers of Civil War Buried i'm
National Cemetery

Two late members of Lincoln post
No. l and one from General George
G. Meade post No. 4S were laid to rest
by their comrades yesterday In the
national cemetery at the Preside.
The remains of the late Judge H. C.
Dibble of Lincoln post were followed
to the grave by a funeral detail of
the post and a large number of
mournerS.
Another veteran to be laid to rest
was the late Samuel w. Carpenter of
the same post who died at the age of
79 years at 1856 Waller street.
The third veteran was D. M Cashin
of Mead post. who died at the age of
SO years at 81 South Broderick street
The funeral was from the Church of
the Most Holy Redeemer.
The day before Lincolp post fol-
lowed the remains of another comrade,
Andreas Buhler, to the grave, the
fourth within five days to answer the
last rollcall.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
MANCHESTERS MAY
YET BE RECONCILED

Irva Manchester, rancher of Mendo-
cino county, appeared in Police Judge
Deasy' scourt yesterday on a charge
of abandoning his wife Sadie, and the
case was continued till June 25 to
give the couple an opportunity to ad
just their matrimonial differences and
possibly effect a reconciliation. At
Manchester's request the judge made
an order allowing him to see his boy.
Lloyd. three times each week. Mrs.
Manchester and the boy were in court.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR
SWEENEY MISSING
Lieutenant Disappears From the
Puget Sound Navy Yard

SEATTLE, June 15.-Lieutenant John
C. Sweeney Jr., who left the Puget
sound navy yard for Seattle June 6, is
missing. He had intended to return to
the yard next day.
Nobody can be found who saw him
in Seattle, and it is not known of a GER
tainty that he arrived here. 1t is
feared at the navy yard that he was
drowned accidentally or murdered for
his valuables. He carried $3.50 and a
gold watch.
The accounts of Sweeney, who was
naval constructor. have been found
correct.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
|LEPERS' "HEALTH"
WORRIES EATON
Atcherly's Treatment Might En-
danger Their Lives, Thinks
Board President

DIR. John Atcherly and the lepers
occupied the attention of the board
of health yesterday for three hours
and at the end of the discussion the
members adjourned without deciding
what they were going to do. President
Eaton, who declared he was on the
fence on the question of permitting
or preventing treatment by Doctor
Atcherly of patients at the isolation
hospital, conducted a rapid fire in
vestigation of Doctor Atcherly, asking
him many questions. but seldom paus-
ing for reply.
Health Oficer McNutt declared that
lepers that Doctor Atcherly be re-
stored to them was really the work of
one or two, the rest being cajoled into
signing It,
William Flagner, interceding for II
year old William Meyers, confined as
pitaI and all the inmates united in the
wish to have Doctor Atcherly back.
Former Health Officer Herbert Gum
counseled the board that it would be
against medical procedure to allow
Atcherly to treat the lepers by medi-
cines and formulas unknown to the
profession.
Eaton said it was not a question of
professional ethics. but of the boards
responsibility for the lives and health
of the lepers under it's charge.
Miss Frye, who for the last IL years
has visited and cared for the colony,
asked Doctor Eaton why the lepers
should not be permitted to have the
chance of Doctor Atcherly's treatment
when they wish it, and when you ad-
nit you are helpless to aid them and
they are hopeless of healing
DR.. Frank Tillman said he saw no
reason why Doctor Atcherly should
not be permitted to try the expert
ment of giving the lepers his treat
ment Nothing has been done for these
unfortunates In the II years past and
surely if they die under the treatment
they will be none the worse off,
Franklin School Bids
Twelve bids for the construction of
the Franklin grammar school were re-
ceived by the board of works yester-
day, the lowest being that of Z. B.
Patterson at $34,500.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
EIGHTY MILLION, YEARS
INCREASE IN MINERAL s
Aubury Lays Great Gain to Oil
Production in State

State Mineralogist Lewis E. Aubury
has sent to the state printer his report
upon the mineral production of Cali
fornia for 1903. 1t shows an increased
production of $14,000.000 over 1908 and
$25,000,000 over 1907. The estimated
production for 1909 is $4,000, o00 The
remarkable gain is laid to the in
creased production of oil.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
HOSE WAGON DRIVER
is SERIOUSLY INJURED

Fred Baker, driver of the hose
wagon of engine company Al of the
fire department, met with an accident
that may prove fatal yesterday morn
ing. He and Lieutenant Frank Muir
ray were exercising the horses and at
Leayenworth and Pacific streets one Of
bled and fell. The. wagon was hurled
against the curb with such force as
to upset it. Lieutenant MURRAY
Jumped and escaped with severe
decorations and bruises
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

BOX FACTORY BURNED-Bera Vista, June
15.-A fire of unknown origin. which started
early today in ]. E. Terry's box factory. de-
stroyed that building, two large warehouses
filled with box shook, etc, and eight Southern
Pacific freight cars laden with lumber. The
loss is about $45. 900; insurance. $4,000. Fifty
men and boys are thrown out Of empIoyment.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

FOR FoRGERY-Captain John sey-
mour Of the Wells-Fargo company notified
by Sheriff Brewster OF Eastman. Ga, yester-
day that William z. Tondee was under arrest
there. Tondee is wanted for forging money
order for $45 on the wells-Fargo company, and
Detective Armstrong will leave today with the
papers for his extradition-
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

COOK ACQUITTED OF MURDER-The second
trial of Emanuel Grimaldi on a charge of muir
der resulted yesterday in his acquittal in
Judge Cabaniss' court. Grimaldi stabbed Pas
quale Piagentini in a saloon at Broadway aud
kearny street October s. 1909, but the evil
dence showed that Piagentini had picked a
drew cooks knife and stabbed Piagentini.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
INDUSTRIAL OUTPUT OF
STATE is $I,OO5, 1865, 1887
Of This SASS, ,36O,S37 Is Derived
From Products of Soil

The total industrial output of the
state during 1909, according to the an
nual report of the California develop
ment board, is s1.0o5, S37, of which
s455. 0.SS7 is the value of the prod
ucts of the soil. The report has been
printed in book form and will be dis
tributed free from the offices of the
ferry building.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
rs STUDENT ENGINEERS
TO JOIN INSTRUCTORS
100 Other CoIIegians Leave for
Their Homes
[SpeeiaL Dispaleh % The Conl

SANTA CRUZ, June 15.-One hun
dred students of the University of CAL
ifornia returned today from the sum
mer engineering school up the coast
and departed for their homes all over
the state. The instructors remained. as
another division of Is students will
arrive tomorrow
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Lake Tahoe and Return. $685.

Picturesque scenery, fine fishing and
boating. Reduced fare June 17th and
further particulars see Southern Pacific
Agents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
ORPHANS, SUMMER nc

ORPHANS SUMNER HoME-The directors Of
the San Francisco Protestant orphan asvIum
were authorized yesterday by Judge Van Nos
trand TO expend 5000, left to the institutior
by Ann Swain and her husband Captain
SWAIN in the erection of a summer home in
Contra Costa county.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

season at Santa Cruz Opens June 18th,
Eleven trains daily leaving foot of
Market Street Gerry Building) and
Third and Townsend Streets Depots
Extra trains Saturdays and Sundays.
Ask AgAnts Southern Pacific.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
SUFFRAGETTE BABY
SHOW CAUSES ROW
Mothers Express Dissatisfaction
With Judges, Who Differ
From Popular Vote

"Ructions and riots" marked the
close of the suffragette baby show yes
terday afternoon at the Votes for
Women club in Sutter street. Every
mother present thought her child was
entitled to the first prize, regardless
of the fact that some 80 or more had
to be judged impartially, and the final
decision rested with the committee.
Francis Manuel Boomhower. who
ranked third in the popular vote and
first in the judges opinion, received the
first prize of a handsome dress, given
by Schonwasser's; the twins, Lillian and
Pauline Wilson. received the crib can
opy from Newman & Levisons, and
Eleanor Santa Cruz became the proud
owner of the large doll presented by
Magnin's, for her clever Spanish dane
ing.
DOLL CAUSES TROUBLE
The doll caused all the trouble. Jes-
sic Clark who went in costume as a
fishermaid and danced and sang on
each of the three afternoons, received
the highest popular vote, but ranked
seventh on the judges list and was
awarded the fourth prize of a dolls set
She was disappointed, and her mother.
Mrs. NJ Clark, took up the cudgels for
her. Other disappointed mothers Joined
in, and it looked for a few moments
as if the wrath of heaven was going to
descend in whirlwind on Miss Selma
Solomon's defenseless head.
Mrs. Lehman Blum, one of the COM
mittee. finally soothed the tears of Mil
dred Jones. also a dancer, by promise
of doll in place of the pin awarded
by the judges, but which she rejected
with scorn.
William Schlitz won the fifth prize
of a chantecler pin, Pouline Gallick
carried off set of dishes, Ocean
Leavitt got q picture book, John Rich
ard Grundy a set of baby pins and
Wesley Carroll a book
JUDGES AND CONTESTANTS
The judges were Mrs. Isabel Hunter,
Miss Selma Solomons, Mrs. H. B. Pas
more. DR.. Amy Bowen and DIR. L. Slo-
cumb
The children who were entered were:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

TOrrin C. johnson
Jessie Clark
Marcel Marchand
Margaret Dressa
Aneal Gerber
Jack Finnegan
Edward Finnegan
Eileen G. Gerininani
Francesca Alsini
Lois W. Alsini
Eugene Lane
Wesley Carroll
Robert A. Know
Mary Marley
Bud Clark
Pauline Gallick
Robert MerrIck
Lillian Wilson
Pauline Wilson
Ruth z. Sutton
Dorothy Chamberlain
Annie Seul
Mary Seul
Francis NJ. Boomhower
Nerrissa Whitney
Elinor Brown
Monte Rock
Francis W. Foth
Charles John Dresser
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Mildred Jones.
George Rubio
AdelIta RuDio
Lloyd johnson
Elored johnson
Edith SOlomOns
Marian SolomOns
Allan Blum
John Blum
Virginia johnson
Pau n. JOnusOn
Virginia L. BoswOrth
Eleanor Santa Cruz
Felix Santa Cruz
George A. Barker
Francis Fortune
William Schlitz
Hazel Yeazell
Viola Welch
Oceane Levitt
Ted Lazarus
Jack Lazarus
Katherine Dolan
Theodore 6. Howe
John Richard Grundy
Wellington Bertlett
Carroll Bertlett
Howard w. Miller
Jack Dolan
Anna ]. Surnlont
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16

Splendid, practical gar
ments, with hemstitched
or tucked flounce or hand
some embroidery f1ounces
and the more elaborate
lace-trimmed styles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
Franklin School Bids

Twelve bids for the construction of
the Franklin grammar school were re-
ceived by the board of works yester-
day, the lowest being that of Z. b.
Patterson at $4,000.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-16
BTnDING ron 1911 CONVENTION

The following cities are bidding for
the honor Of the grand parlorr in 1911:
Tahoe. Placerville, Santa Cruz, San
Francisco and Long Beach.
The bitterest fight on the tapis will
be a struggle over a bill Of SIS, which,
ii has been alleged, Alta parlor has
owed since 1905 The parlor repudi
ated the debt but in her report Grand
President Lille insisted that it was due.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11

under the policies. The Massachusetts Mutual has made speciality of this kind of insurance since it came out. Rev. F. s. H. Johnson arrived last night from Fort Smith and in com pany with Capt. w. w. Martin of this city left this morning for Little Rock, where the committee on the selection of new president for Hendrix college will hold meeting this after noon.
 "If you want to be well informed, take a paper. Even paper of pins will give you some points" Also read notices in this paper about the Massa-
 chusetts Mutual being the best life insurance company in the world the
 most valuable point, MT. Owen says,
 for you to keep in mind.
 "When you are down in the mouth,
 just think of Jonah-he came out all
 right" So did the young man who
 16 years ago insured his life in the
 Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance
 Company on the 20 year plan, and al-
 lowed the dividends to mature his pol
 icy several years sooner than stated in the policy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
THE JUVENILE BAND.

Conway is to be congratulated upon the successful organization of an up- to-date band, and that all may know something of this great acquisition to our city, we desire to give brief de- scription of what the boys have done and are proposing to do. Not only should we congratulate our city upon this needed addition to our variety of attractions, but we would especially shower our congratulations upon the young men of our city who have joined forces, put their shoulder to the wheel and are rolling together to make the band success. These young men are of the very best and leading families of our city. They have organized by electing a full staff of officers, and best of all have bought their instru- ments without asking aid of our citi- zens, which proves that not only the boys hearts, but their dollars as well are in this enterprise. Because the Anderson music house furnished the boys with instruments at cost of deliv- cry, the boys very naturally incorpor- ated in their bylaws their name, "The Anderson Juvenile Band"
 This is, so far as we are aware, the only juvenile band in the state not con- nected with some college or other in- stitution of learning, and the boys are determined that theirs shall be second to no other band in the state. Their rehearsals each Monday and Thurs day after school hours are well at tended and the boys are studying hard that they may be able to fully meet the expectations of their families and friends, and as soon as their instru- ments have been received it will be but a short time until the boys are in perfect trim for the rendition of the best and latest band music.
 The boys really want three of four more associates and we trust they may be able to secure them this week. If any are holding back for fear the un. ] taking may be a failure, we can cer. tainly say to them that there are nc doubting Thomases in this crowd o1
 boys, as they are unit in determln'
 ation to succeed.
 Their instructor, MT. Ravens, is ar
 old Arkansas boy, having been raised
 at Searcy, White county, where ht commenced his musical career. He hal
 achieved a wonderful success in thu
 instruction of band music and is bend
 ing his every energy toward the ad
 vancement of this class. Their re hearsals are open to the families ant friends of the boys and they will b' glad to have any one call and lear1 , what the boys are accomplishing.
 COMMUNICATED.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
WILSON BROTHERS & LIVINGSTON
 vvorynE
ONE-PRICE CASH HOUSE.

of Harper's Magazine says: Here IS a drama so great, so compelling, so reverent, so akin to all the beautiful things in life that it is more than play, more than novel, more than mere book. It is page from life 1t. self, revealing the brotherhood of man; showing how the impossible has become possible. According to the critics, Not in lifetime has such 2 wonderful play been created'-and 1t reads as we'll as it acts"
 Mrs. T. T. Gotham of Little Rock will read "The Servant in the House" at Central college March IA. Of a re- cent reading given by her in Little Rock, the Arkansas Gazette says: "A large and interested audience heard Mrs. Thomas Taylor Gotham read "The Servant in the House" at the First Methodist church last night. Mrs. Gotham is an accomplished read CT. and on this occasion she surpassed ali of her previous efforts. She had conceived the spirit of the play and her interpretation of the characters was excellent in word, tone and gest- ure. Her presence on the platform was easy and graceful, her voice read fly adapting itself to passages of path, os, humor and tragedy. She had caught the meaning of the great play and made the audience feel the spirit of God as revealed in Marson, the hero of the drama"
 Mrs. Cotnam's entertainment here will be under the auspices of the Con- way Shakespeare Club. The admis: sion will be 35 cents. A few rows will be reserved and for these an extra charge of 15 cents will be made. d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11

. L. S. Dunaway is spending today with his family in this city. Rev. J. M. Hughey of Bentonvill He spent last night with friends in this city.
 Lost-Waterma fountain pen. Re turn to Mrs. Stanley's and receive re- ward.
 Rev. James A. Anderson came up last night to spend today with his family in this city.
 W. B. Stark of this city has been selected to serve on the federal petit jury at Little Rock.
 Mir. and Mrs. c. E. Durham are spending today with relatives ana friends in Little Rock.
 H. L. Vaughan of Tupelo, Miss, is spending today in this city. He IS on his way to Fort Smith.
 One of the oldest, safest, soundest and best life insurance companies IS the Massachusetts Mutual. I Rev. J. J. Hurt returned this morn l iIg from trip in the interest of the new Baptist church building fund.
 For Sale-Good horse, HOO to 1900 pounds. E. H. Allison, Conway, Ar korsas -dtf
 For Sale-Several cords of cook stove and heater wood. Any quantl- ty delivered to any part of the city. Duff Jones.
 Massachusetts life insurance laws, since before the civil war, are well known to have been stricter than those of other states.
 Be sure and go to the Big Circus at the public school tonight. A barrel Of fun to every foot GOV cred by the many side shows and free attractions.
 President w. w. Rivers of Central college left this morning for Fort Smith to attend meeting of the West ern Arkansas and Eastern Oklahoma Teachers Associati on.
 The Baraca Class was entertained last evening by Mrs. w. w. Rivers at Central college with a candy pulling. Eleven guests were present and a very delightful time was had by those Tn attendance. Miss Arnet't rendered piano music during the eve ming.
 E. D. Jones of Bancroft, Mich. ar rived in the city yesterd ay with a prospect of locating here, and Tn com pany with R. L. Brawner of the Ar kansas Real Estate Company, left this morning to look over farm property in the eastern part of the county.
 Geo. E. Nicholson of Kansas City recently took out business life ansu- rance policies for one and half mll- lion dollars to protect several large companies of which he is the head. The premiums are paid by the corpor- ation, which are made beneiiclarles
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
THE SERVANT IN THE HOUSE."

SYNopsrs-The great and famous Bishop of Benares, who by living the Christ-life has become like him, comes into his brothers house disguised as a butler. By his presence, his gentle. ness, his wonderful spiritual force and his love for "God and his brothers,' he awakens the best in everyone he comes in contact with, save only one who has grown blind and deaf to the things of the spirit. A clergyman who has been absorbed in personal am bition; a wife who has forgotten God in her desire for her husbands ad- vancement; a workingman hardened by lonely, bitter life; sweet young girl who is not yet alive to the real things of life; a cockney English ser want boy-all these come under his in fluence and they are enabled to over come the powers of evil and to under stand Gods true purpose.
 Of this great work, recent number
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
JEFF DAVIS AT HOME.

Little Rock, March 11.-Senator Jeff Davis arrived in Little Rock this morning from Washington to spend a week or ten days looking after several important cases pending in the state courts, in which he is engaged as at torney. The senator says he wants it distinctly understood that he is not back into Arkansas for the purpose of taking any part in the gubernato- rial campaign. It was reported sever al weeks ago that both Senator Davis and Senator Clarke would make a few speeches during the latter part of the campaign, but this was denied by both of the gentlemen.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
CARD OF THANKS.

It is with deepest gratitude that we extend our most heartfelt thanks to those who so kindly assisted and com forted us during our late wife and mothers illness and death. And es- pecially will we ever rever and cherish the soul-comforting remarks made by Bro. Green at the funeral May God always protect and care for these dear people who were so good to us in our sad hours, is the sacred wish of
 J. F. CAMPBELL AND SON.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
HOW TO GET RICH"

Early to bed, early to rise, work like blazes and insure your life in the old Massachusetts Mutual. See MT. Owen; he will show you how to save one whole premium and one years time on a 20-payment life policy, as compared with many other leading companies.
 Let us order or freeze your ice cream for you. The Palace.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11

If you want your insured in a com pany which is managed in the interest of policyholders (not stockholders , one that is among the oldest, safest and best, with a record unequaled by any life insurance company in Arkan- sas, see MT. Owen, agent for the Mas sachusetts Mutual.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
U. c. V. REUNION RATES.

United Confederate Veterans Re
 union, Mobile, Ala, April 2628.-For this occasion we will sell tickets from Conway to Mobile and return for $11.7O. Selling dates April 24 and 25. Return limit, May 2. Extension
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. P. billiard, 21, Damascus, and Agnes Jackson, IS, Conway. w. T. Williams, 23, Greenbrier, and Mary Boiston, 20, Morrilton. Joe Burgess, 21, Mayfower, and Daisy Simpson, Is, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
Allegrettis Goods

We have just added this fla nous brand of Candies to our > stock and can guarantee to the people that it is the highest grade of Candies made. It comes in assorted Chocolates, Chocolates with pineapple, cherry and peach centers.
 We want you to try this brand of Candies and be con- vinced that it is the best you have ever tasted. Every pack age guaranteed to give satisfac- tiOn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
NOTICE.

The members of the Faulkner Coun- ty Truck Growers Association are re- auested to meet at the Peoples Mer- cantile store in this city next Monday night. Important business will be transacted. E. V. JOHNSON,
 President. I.G. WILLIAMS, Secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
REDUCED RATES.

On account of Bankers Association at Fort Smith. April "A, 25 and 26, we will sell tickets to that point at $5.35 for the round trip. Good for re- turn to April 30.
 J. w. JAMES, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
OLD LICENSES RETURNED.

s. C. Collins, negro preacher of Palarm, this morning returned to the county clerks office two marriage li- censes which were issued in 1901 and
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
Personal


 Are you going to the Big Circus to- night?
 w. N. Owen has returned from Hot Springs.
 J. M. Graham was in Little Rock yesterday.
 J.. H. Fry was here this morning on business.
 John Shettles went to Little Rock this morning.
 Mrs. B. L. Harton is visiting in Lit tie Rock today.
 Mrs. I. c. Stanley is the guest of Little Rock friends today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11

1903. Collins explained that the cere- monies were performed promptly and in due form by him, but the licenses had been lost.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11

of limit and also side trips can be had by applying to agent at Mobile. For further information apply to J. w. James, Agent.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-03-11
MODERN WoODMEN GROWING

The local camp of Modern Woodmen held called meeting last night and took in four new members.
The Illinois issue. (Chicago, Ill. ;) 1906-1912, 1910-06-17
LEGISLATIVE CORRUPTION

We depore the corruption which disclosures this
ave assembly, and urge that without fear favor the gui
call upon the patriotic citizenship of the help
corruption politics. the saoon the end that all legislation
due regard right justice and the welfare of the whole people
country both The who sells his and the who buys