davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
TWO CLAIM ROSTERS.
Both Identity EN- Because They
LOOK Like Mother"

Mrs. Ella Summers accused An
thony Weber of stealing her four
Plymouth Rock ROSTERS, when the
two appeared before Police Justice
Jeffries, Wednesday morning, to set
tic their differences. Anthony admit
ted taking the rooster. He says he
plucked them of the line fence that
separates the Weber and Summers
residences But he says they were
his ROSTERS.
well, | just know they were my
chickens" declared Mrs. Summers. Il
know because | own their mother and
they all look like their mother"
Weber loudly declared that he
owned the mother OF his ROSTERS and
he said that all his ROSTERS bore a
remarkable likeness to their mother.
Police Justice Jeffries decided to
adjourn the case long enough TO give
the ROSTERS chance To look into
their own ancestry.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
HARPER'S CAPACITY
WILL Be DOUBLED
Work On Big Addition and New
Service Building To Be Started
At Once.

With the intention Of making Har-
per hospital one OF the largest general
hospitals In the west, with facilities
for the care of 1000 patients, the first
steps toward this end will be taken
in the immediate beginning of build
ing operations, as decided upon Tues
day afternoon In a meeting OF the full
board of the institution.
while we propose To ultimately
have another building big enough to
care for 500 patients, for the present
our efforts will begin with an annex
to the present structure capable OF
caring for $50 to 200 patients ana a
service building planned for the needs
OF the future" said j. l.. Hudson, who
has been a member OF the hospital
board for over 20 years and its pres
ident for seven years. AT present
the hospital Is In position to care
for 200 patients. The annex TO be
built Immediately will care for as
many more, and, later, will come the
third building for 600 more. The SER
vice building will contain dining
rooms. kitchens, laundries, servants
quarters and all OF the things that
would naturally come under the roof
Of such a building and all planned
with an eye 10 the future and the
needs OF 1,000-bed hospital
THE building to be erected immedi-
ately will be devoted entirely TO the
care Of surgical patients and will have
direct communication with the oper-
at:ng rooms in the present main
building. The present building Will
be kept entirely for medical and emer-
gency cases, the top floor to be turn
ed over for nurses quarters, our pres
ent nurses home not being large
ennugh-fnr- THE pnrpnse-We-h haze
plenty OF land upon which to erect
these proposed structures
1t is understood that the board has
the money in hand for the immediate
building operations. According to Mr..
Hudson the proposed merger of Har-
per with the projected new general
hospital Is a dead Issue and In the
plans for Harper's future, outlined
above, the institution will stand
alone.
II think that with the accomplish
ment OF our plans for HARPER, the
new Detroit tuberculosis Sanitorium
and the present hospital facilities OF
the city that Detroit will be we'll TAX
en- care OF in the matter OF hospitals
for several decades to come" said Mr..
HudSQp
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
THE WEATHER

For Detroit and Neutrality-suspicious.
day night md Thursday, partly cloudy,
hut slight changes I'm temperature,
light 90 moderate westerly winds.
Lower Michigan-Fair tonight and
Thursday.
~ winds and fair weather tonight and
Thursday.
For the Lower Lakes-Idght 60 mod
ernie westerly windsi fair tonight and
Thursday, preceded by showers on On
tarto this afternoon.
One year ago Mnximum tem-
pernture, 7Bt minimum, ST. mean, 00l
no prectpftatfonD clear skies-
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
NAMES ANOTHER WOMAN.
Mrs. Albert e. Garland Files sensa-
tionaI Divorce Bill.

Albert K. Garland, who. with his
wife, Nellie, conducts a haberdashefy
at No. I'll John R.-st., Is named as de-
PENDANT IN a sensational suit for d.
vorce filed by Mrs. Garland, Wednes-
day morning.
Mrs. Garland makes serious charges
against her husband, and names an
other woman.
Mrs. Garland also charges that he
husband has been cruel to her, and
threatened to do her bodily injury.
The plaintiff says the business which
was carried on under her husbands
name was really built up by her ef-
forts, and she was granted an injunc-
ton restraining her husband from dis
posing OF 1t, as he has threatened TO
dn
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
WARRANT ISSUED
FOR BURGHARD7
Van zile Decides To Prosecute
Slayer Of James Green on Charge
of Manslaughter.

Frank Burghardt, the st. Antoine.
st. saloonkeeper who several days ago
shot and killed James Green, the col
order trainer for the Detroit Athletic
club. will be tried on a manslaughter
charge. Prosecuting Attorney Van
Zile reached this conclusion Wednes-
day morning after reading the evil
dence given at the inquest in Coroner
Burgess court.
After making up his mind what
course to pursue In the matter the
prosecutor at once had the warrant
issued. Mr.. Van Zile Is also consid.
ering the ACCESSIBILITY OF making
charges Of perjury against certain wit
nesses who testified at the inquest.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
EIkins Makes s'teenth Denial.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-"These fire.
quent reports of the forthcoming mar.
rage OF my daughter and the Duke of
Abruzzi are becoming amusing" said
Senator Elkins today, referring TO the
recent report by news agency that
the engagement was about to be for
mally announced. 80 far as the mar
rage story goes" he remarked, you
can say positively from me that 1t is
absolutely without foundation. II is
a foolish rumor and nothing more,
and am glad to deny 1t emphaticai-
""
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
THINK DEATH AN ACCIDENT.
County Officials Investigate Gordon
Case In Plymouth.

Assistant Prosecutor Lamphere and
County Detective Churchill spent
Tuesday in Plymouth and vicinity, ex-
aiming into the circumstances Of the
death of Joseph Gordon, the young
colored man found dead In creek
July 4. There have been rumors that
the young man was foully death with.
The officers traced down every rumor,
and could find no evidence that he
had been killed. They believe his
death was an accident.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
BOOMERS ARE ROBBED.
Thiefts Reported In House on Lasays
cite Boulevard.

Several roomers In The boardinU
house at No. 154 Lafayette-blvd.. havQ
reported to the police that their ROOM
were entered and money and vam-
ables stolen Tuesday night.
III. ]. Chatterton says that when a.
awoke Wednesday morning, he foun4
that $50 was missing and that his
trousers were reposing in the hall
The landlord of the house says 10
saw a man carrying a dark lantern
disappear from the house early in the
morning. He chased the fellow, but
could not catch him. Nh
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
WEDDING PRESENTS STOLEN.
Thief Enters Home Of Emil Proch e.
Parkerave.

Among n number OF other easts1oo
burglaries, Tuesday night, was @
perpetrated in the home OF Mm1
Pioch. No. 1900 Parker-ave. The thu
stole a number Of valuable weddi4o
presents from Mr.. and Mrs. Pfoc1s
who have been married about two
years. The intruder carried q Sul<
case and carefully packed all the VA
uables in II.
The same man Is believed to b ~
sponsible for various other burglnfl
in that vicinity. Precinct Detective
Repp and Redmond say that ~
about FIVE feet. eight inches tail o.
wear gray suit.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
EASY f0NE IN
STOCK MARKET
There Is Reactionary Tendency After
First Few Minutes and Leading
Isues Show Declines.

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.--The stock
market continued active and strong In
the early dealings today, many issues
making substantial gains oyer the ad'
vances yesterday.
There was a recationary tendency
after the first few minutes and at the
end OF the first hour prices OF the
leading issues general showed de-
clines OF point or more from the
highest of the morning.
Governments unchanged; other
bonds firm.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
DETROIT kN|GHTS
in IMPOSING DRILL
Grand Encampment To Honor No. !
Commandery for Splendid Work
At Cubs Park.
(From a stan correspon mt

CHICAGO, Ills, Aug. 1O.-(Special.)
Detroit Commandery, No. 1, won the
praises of the big audience which wit.
messed the competitive drills in the
Cubs park this morning, when De-
troit No. 1, opened the affairs with an
exhibition drill lasting over an hour
without step missed OF a tine out OF
time.
The grand encampment Is SO well
pleased that 1t will tonight put a stand
OF colors to Detroit commandery In
recognition of the perfection OF its
work.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
Wire Companies To Cancel Franks.

NEW YORK. Aug. 10.--All franks
and half-rate certificates were today
called in by the Postal and Western
Union telegraph companies. In cir
cular letters sent out by the two cor
porations attention is called to the
provision Of the new railroad law
which makes the telegraph companies
common carriers and prohibits the
granting OF free or reduced rates Tor
messages. In their letters to clients
both companies state that on and
after Aug. IS the complimentary bust
ness will be permanently discontin-
ued.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
EoRpNEY ENDORSES BURROWS.

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 10.-(Spe-
cial .)-Congressman Fordney made
a public statement today supporting
julius Ceaser Burrows for reelection
to the United States senate. He says
Burrows will step into Aldrich's shoes
as chairman of the finance committee.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

DESPITE the summer weather. the
Avenue Theater has been crowded with
people all week TO see the pictures or
the Jefrries-Johnson fight The exhi-
bition will terminate on next Satur-
day evening. The pictures are the best
ever shown In this city.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
ENDORSE BAIRD FoR SENATOR,

SAGINAW, Mich, Aug. 10.-(Spe-
c!al.)-John Baird, the Republican
watch dog OF this section of the state.
has been endorsed for state senator
by a petition signed by go which was
deposited with the county clerk today.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

The pictures or the Jenries-Johnson
Ngbt which are on exhibition at the
Avenue theater this week are proving
a regular magnet and great crowds
have attended every day, The nims
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
WOOL.

BOSTON, Aug 10--Manufacturers
are taking sample bags OF nearly all
kinds Of wool this week, but beyond
small purchases the majority of the
mills are not operating. The market
IL In firm position and prices hold
steady Dealers ask more than the
manufacturers care to give and all
woods here bring less than has been
paid for the new clip I'm the west The
heeccs: Delaine washed, 34c; Xxx, 30c;
fine understandable, 24G Csc; a blood
combing, 27d csc; y blood combing, IS
n 29c: delaine unwashed. 26627c; fine
unwashed, 20G2ic. Michigan, Wiscon-
sin and New York fleeces: Fine un-
washed. 196 20c; delaine unwashed, ~
Al 25c; "A blood unwashed. 27d Csc; "a
blood unwashcd, 27G 29c: "a blood un-
washed. 26M2Tc. Kentucky, Indiana
and Missouri. a blood. 23m27c; "a
blood. 26c. Secured basis: Texas fine,
u months, 55@5sc: fine. 8 10 months.
52@ 53c fine fall. 4sm50c. California:
Northern, 631b5c: middle county, 500
Sic: southern, 45n4 7c; fall free. 429
43c Oregon: Eastern No. | staple. 81
a SIC. Territory: Fine staple. e0g sac;
ing, 5s6 soc; fine medium clothing. SIS
6f57c n blood combing. 55MbSc: y
blood combing. 55H5 SIC. q blood comb
ing, 52M54c Pulled. nne extra, soc;
fine A.. 60 a. 2c; a supers. 56@57c.
CHICAGO GRAIN OPENING.
CHICAGO. Aug. 10-All grain op-
lions opened nc lower with the ex-
ception OF Dec oats. which was the
same as the closing price. Provisions
lower.
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10
curcAeo PRoDucE MARKET.

CHICAGO. III. Avg. lv---~Hutte<@[.
tras. .pc: firsts. 7tc: dairy extras.
s,rsts isc. Cheese--'Twina lth g ~
vounx Americas Ism q 1ec. pouitrX<
Fowls, lS01sc; ducks. lsc: Scesc. N
Zoe. \. ., n. "a "a
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

B..isess-sske FsvsetssG- Ne fo:e c.
no feathers. The plain, neet fin1
looks gisht- rs.s 80 vsss>
The Detroit times., 1910-08-10

He will succeed 10 the mayOralfy o.
New York AZ Judge GaynoR dies. Mg<
Mitchell In president Of the New YER
board of aldermen and n . Repo1@|
lean.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
WHITE RIVER TO
GET BOAT TRAINS

Newport, Sept. 9.-Newport bust
ness men believe that this city and
the White river, instead of Little
Rock and the Arkansas river, will be
the scene of the trying out of the new
idea in river navigation, projected by
the Arkansas Transportation Com
pany.
Well known Little Rock business
men, stockholders in the new compa-
nv, have entered into negotiations
with the local men, which, if success
fully terminated, will mean that the
barge trains will run on the White
river.
The boats would run on what is
known as the LAIR System, which
calls for a locomotive" boat, strings
of barges, coupled end to end like
cars, to be controlled by mechanism
working on the airbrake principle.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
G. D. REID MOVES
TO TULSA, OKLA

Morrilton, Sept. 9.-The announce
ment that Hon. C. C. Reid of this city
Will soon remove to Tulsa, Okla, will
be received with genuine regret by
his friends throughout Arkansas.
Some of his friends know that very
attractive offer has been made Mr.,
Reid to enter law firm in Tulsa, per
haps the ablest and most prominent
in that part of the state, and he will
90 in as an equal partner with the
two gentlemen now composing the
firm. This firm has an extensive
practice and the offer, from a mate
rial standpoint, is most advantage
Gus one.
Mr.. Reid has given this matter
most careful and deliberate consid-
Grafton and though he is very reluct-
ant to leave the state of his birth,
has finally decided to cast his for
tunes with the new state of Oklaho-
ma. He will not remove from l.h.s
state until March, as his term of office
as a member of congress from this
(the Fifth district will not expire un-
til March A, 1911, and he will serve
out his full term before moving.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
CANAL Project NOW
UP AT TEXARKANA

Texarkana, Sept. 9.-The business
interests of Texarkana and of this
part of Arkansas are awaiting with
great interest the results of public
hearing held this morning on the
proposition of constructing a canal by
the government connecting the Red
and Sulphur rivers by way of TeXar-
kama. This project has been discuss
ed locally for years, but the govern
ment has not taken it up until re-
Gently; then through the efforts of
Congressman Sheppard and Cravens.
The preliminary investigation of the
project was provided for in an act
of congress of June %. The hearing
this morning was before Capt. A. E
Waldron, U. S. engineer, of Dallas,
Tex. The papers, containing facts
and arguments in favor of the pro
iect presented by citizens at the hear
ing this morning, will be forwarded
to the chief of government engineers
at Washington.
If the canal is built one of the most
important effects it will have will be
to remove the danger of overilows
from the lands of farmers in the Red
river bottoms.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
A GOOD REASON.
CONWAY PEOPLE CAN TELL
YOU WHY 1T IS so.

Doan's Kidney Pills cure thecaase
of disease, and that is why the cures
are always lasting. This remedy
strengthens and tones up the kidneys,
helping them to drive out of the body
the liquid poisons that cause back
ache, headache and distressing kid
ney and urinary complaints. Conway
people testify to permanent cures.
]. T. Markham, Oak street, Con-
way, Ark, says: "As l have been
cured of severe and long-standing
case of kidney disease by Doan's Kid
new Pills, | feel as if it were nothing
more than my duty to give this rem
edy my endorsement. The first symp-
tom of kidney disease in my case was
sharp pain in my back, which
steadily grew worse until | was in
misery all the time. My nerves were
all unstrung, | was irritable and be-
came startled without the slightest
provocation. | used every remedy l
knew of, but failed to get any better.
Seeing Doan's Kidney Pills highly
recommended | decided to give them
trial and procured a box. They
acted in the most gratifying manner,
going at once to the seat of my
trouble and removing every symp-
TOM"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the uame-Doan's-and
take no other.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
FUND NEARLY HALF GONE
OVER S550,000 ALREADY WITH
DRAWN FROM COMMON
SCHOOL FUND.

If the rule set yesterday continues
for the remainder of the week there
will be little left in the common school
fund in the state treasury by Satur-
day night. OF the $1,200,O0O in the
fund Monday morning when the ap-
portionment was made to the counties,
over S550,000 had been drawn out by
Wednesday night. Twenty-Five coun-
ties drew out their opportionment the
first day, and about ten counties fol-
lowed on Wednesday.
The money is transferred from the
state to the county treasures, and
soon gets back into general circula-
ton. The pension fund of half mil
lion will be turned loose within a
week. The warrants will probably
be sent out to the various counties
by Auditor Jobe Monday.-Little
Rock Democrat.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
DECLINE TO ATTEND
MEETING OF BOARD
LUDWIG AND TUCKER WILL IG-
MORE CALL ISSUED BY
JOBE.

Little Rock, Sept. 9.-Secretary of
State o. C. Ludwig and Commission
Ell Guy B. Tucker yesterday declined
to respond to the call of State Audit
or John R. Jobe for meeting of the
penitentiary board on the ground that
the call limited the business to be
transacted. Mr.. Jobe specified in his
call that the meeting would be held
for the purpose of approving the
monthly payroll of the officers and
employees of the penitentiary and the
reform school and the consideration
of contracts for the current month S
supplies for the two institutions. Mr..
Ludwig and Mr.. Tucker stated that
they did not care to attend meeting
of the board unless anything that
was within its jurisdiction could be
taken up.
1t is believed that Chairman Jobe,
in fixing a limit upon business of the
board at the called session, was for
the purpose of preventing any action
being taken upon the petition for the
parole of Reedy Vance. At the for
mer meeting of the board motion
was made and seconded by Mr.. Tuck
er and Mr.. Ludwig to grant the pc
tton for parole, but action upon the
motion was defeated by Chairman
Jobe leaving the room, breaking
quorum, only three members being
present at the time Had the motion
been put the Vance petition would
have been granted, as both Ludwig
and Tucker would have voted in its
favor and Jobe against. The other
two members of the board, Governor
Donaghey and Attorney General Nor
wood, who are understood to be
against the parole, were out of the
city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
FORWAR RID, MARCH!

The people of Arkansas will adopt
or reject the initiative and referen-
dun at the election to be held Sep
TENDER IL.
Arkansas voters should not be mis-
led by the plea that there are defects
in the measure. Constitutions and
statutes written in behalf of the peo
pie have often been defective in
phraseology, but when it was shown
definitely that corrections were neces-
sary they have been made. If the
men who oppose amendment No. 10'
really believe that what they call the
"ioker" is serious error they would
be very glad of the errors existence.
But in most cases the men who are
laying emphasis upon what they call
the ecker" are most interested in the
defeat of direct legislation itself. 1T
it not "jokers' nor other alleged de-
fects they fear, it is the power of the
direct legislation principle, for that
principle, faithfully applied, restores
government to the people, and that
the interests do not want.
The enemies of direct legislation
know that if they can persuade the
people of Arkansas to defeat amend
ment No. 10 the fight for direct legis-
lation in that state will be put back
for many years.
DO not be deceived, voters of Ar
Kansas. Stand faithfully by Cover
nor Donaghey and the other brave
men who are leading the fight for
direct legislation. 1t is your fight, not
theirs. The least you can do in re
turn for the great service they are
rendering you is to refuse to be mis-
| led by the opponents of direct iegisia-
ton. The least you can do is to GO
to the polls and cast your ballots In
behalf of the public INTERSECTIONS
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
Personal

Read Caspar's chocolate ad.
V. w. Johnston has returned from
visit at Enola.
Miss Floy Smith is spending today
with Little Rock friends.
Candies kept on ice at Caspar's.
They are fresh and good.
Bert Ravens, our popular musician,
has returned from Little Rock
Just received few ladies nobby
travelling hats at Harrell & Co.'s 1t
Miss Eula Russell of Arkadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. w. d. Cole, Jr.
Miss Kittie Mooney of Hot Springs
is visiting her sister, Mrs. II. M. Rec
tor
Allen White and Ed Dallas of vi
lonia left this morning for trip to
Oklahoma.
w. X. Gateley returned this morn
ing from visit to Houston relatives
and friends.
Mrs Maggie Garrett left this morn
ing for Morrilton, where she will re-
side in the future.
Subscribe for McCall's Magazine at
Norwood & Camps and get pattern
free. Only soc per year.
Thomas E. Vaughter is here from
Little Rock for visit to his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. C. laughter.
Mrs. A. E. Moore Of Little Rock ar
rived this morning for visit to her
daughter, Mrs. George A. Freeman.
Wanted German girl to assist in
house work. Apply to A. H. Bing-
ham at office or at residence, north of
Mrs. Grummer's. If
A. c. Martin has returned from
eastern Arkansas, where he has been
engaged in making speeches in the in
terest of the Democratic ticket. -
Miss Sue Brown of Warrensburg,
Mo-, has arrived and located at Cen
trail college. Miss Brown will be in
charge of the kindergarten depart
ment of the college.
Strayed or Stolen-One black two
year-old horse mule, front hoofs
cracked; wart on hind leg half way
between hook and ankle on front part
of leg; also one two-year-old blue
mare mule; lump on center part OF
breast. Information leading to re-
covefy of these mules will be reward
ed with So. Address D. G. Harrison,
Chadwick. Ark. w2t*
1t has been suggested by several
citizens that since the city has taken
to the tall weeds, that it might be
good idea to dispense with, for short
while, the ordinance prohibiting stock
running dt large Wllnli Vic ooi Poi"'o
limits. The theory is advanced that
in short time all the weeds in the
streets and alleys would soon disap-
pear, as the large number of cows and
horses owned by the people of the city
could NOW them down at a very rapid
rate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
WANT ADS.

advertisements inserted under th's
heading cents per line per insertion
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
INGRAM TO SPEAK
FOR AMENDMENT 10

John Ingram, well known all over
the county, will address the voters of
Conway on the public square tomor-
row morning in favor of Amendment
No. 10. Mr.. Ingram is a good speak
err and everybody should listen to his
arguments in favor of the amend
ment.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State and District

ELECTION September IL, 1900
Cor Governor
GEORGE w. DONAGHEY
for Secretary of State
EARL w. HODGES
For State Auditor
JOHN X. JOBE
For Attorney General
HAL L. NORWOOD
For State Treasurer
JOHN w. CROCKETT
For Associate Justice
- VIM F. KIRBY
For State Land Commissioner
r. G. DYE
For Supt. Public Instruction
GEO. B. COOK
For Commissioner of Mines, Manufacturers
and Agriculture
FRED H. PHILLIPS
For Railroad Commissioner
w. F. MKNIGHT
no. w. BELLAMY
r. P. ALLEN
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1910-09-09

Old papers for sale at this ofiee.