davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
PROMINENT MEMS
 SONS ARE IN PRISON

Little Rock, April 21.-During the past week two convicts have been re- ceived which are of more than minor importance. One of these IS BllIe Nance of Benton county, the 14-year- old son of Senator Nance who died during the last session of the legisla- ture. Young Nance will serve two years in the reform school for grand larceny. The other convict IS l.. D. Harshaw, who comes from Crawford county. Harshaw is the son of a for mer prominent merchant at Beebe, and for several years has been book keeper at Van Buren. He was arrest ed on a charge of padding the pay rolls of the Iron Mountain shops in Van Buren and convicted. He was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary and the supreme court recently affirmed his case. Harshaw came unattended, bringing his com mitment and surrendered himself to the prison authorities.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
BULLETS LAY EARLY.

Mrs. G. M. Walthall of this city is the proud possessor of two bullets which have begun their life work ear ly. The chickens were matched out December 26 and have already begun to lay eggs, though not yet four months old. They are of the Buff Cochin variety.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
TWO FARMS SOLD.

Through Banner & Go. John G. Moore has disposed of two farms in this county. The Boullion place, one half mile east of Conway, consisting of so acres, was sold to J. D. Collier for $2,600, and an S0-acre tract near Pickles Gap was sold to Henry Key holds for $610.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
TO DECORATE CAR.

The coach which will take the vet erans and visitors from this city to the Mobile reunion will be adorned with advertising signs for the benefit of Conway, Secretary G. L. Banner of the Board of Trade arranging today for the decoration of the car.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
FINDS PEARL WORTH $3,25O.

Newport, April 20.-A pearl weigh ing 81 1-2 grains, almost perfectly round, has just been sold by J. M. Fisher, professional pearl fisher, for S3,250. He found the pearl above FL gin last week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
STORE ORDERED SOLD.

The probate court yesterday grant ed an order for the sale of the stock of merchandise of J. N. Simpson X Sons at Vilonia, and the property will be disposed of May 10. The store has been closed since Mir. Simpsons death, about two weeks ago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
ST. MARY'S HERE TOMORROW

The basketball season at Conway will close tomorrow afternoon with a game between the girls of St. Mary S College of Little Rock and the State Normal The contest will be fast one and will doubtless be well attend ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
COLLECTORS WORK FINISHED

Sheriff w. M. Brady and his depu- ties today made out the last tax re- ceipt on the lists which were filed with them before the close of the time for paying taxes, and the work of running off the delinquent list will be- gin next week.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
SALTILLO.

Mrs. T. c. Haynie, who has been sick for quite a while, is reported no better.
 J. H. Langley is very lew.
 Mrs. Sam Milleam of Argenta is visiting Mrs. B. F. Berriman, who is
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21

one of the best lecturers that has ap- peared on the local platform. He has many friends here who will be glad to known that he has been secured for another lecture.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21

Little Rock, April 21-Two addi- tional prospective candidate for gov ernor were added to the political gos- sip yesterday. They are Judge Will liam A. Falconer of Fort Smith, now a member of the Arkansas railroad commission, and George A. Cole, pres ident of the Arkansas Farmers Un- ion, president of the Arkansas state fair, and president of the Arkansas state land congress.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-04-21
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, April 21.-General ly cloudy, with showers tonight ol Friday; colder Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Does Not Reply to Formal Note
Announcing New Republic
in Portugal.
GOVERNMENT PREFERS
TO AWAIT DEVELOPMENTS
Belief Expressed That 1t Is
Yet Too Early to Tell Real
Conditions.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA circular
note sent to all The powers by Provision
al President Braga announcing that he
mas been proclaimed president of Portu-
gal that the revolution has been sue
cessfui and that he has appointed a
cabinet. was received by the state de-
partmcnt today, The United States has
not replied to the note.
The state department will not commit
itself by any form Of communication
until proof of the stability Of the new
government is Forthcoming.
There arc evidences of censorship in
the news given out from Portugal. ac-
cordlng TO officials here. who suggest
thaC 1T is too early to Judge accurately
the status of affairs from the parti
san pronounccmcnts of the Braqa re-
gime.
The protected cruiser Des Mcincs is
on Its way to Lisbon, whcre il should
arrive Sunday morning 1t is believed
the warship will not have to land men
to protect American interests, but the
vessel will report on conditions there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
MICHIGAN DEMOCRATS
FIGHT OVER PLATFORM

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Oct. demo
Gratis In their state convention today
fought over platform plsnks and other
details. The session was continued un-
I'll p m, after late start had been
made.
The resolutions committee finally intro
duced an incomplete platform. over which
they had struggled for five hours. \ con-
test over the insertion of an iuitla tive
and referendum plank almost eliminated
In a fist fight on the floor
Action on the plank finally was de-
ierred until the next convention. and
the delegates scrambled for trains
The platform as adopted denounccs
the Payne tariff bill and arraigns the Re-
publican congressman Of Michigan for
their acceptance of 1t, It demands b-
partisan state boards and commissions.
a protection against scandals such as
We're recently exposed in the state. The
placing OF all state employees under civil
service was recommended and the candi-
dacy OF Iawton r Flemans for governor
and John T. Winship for United States
senator were lauded,
Although delegations from several
counties failed to answer roll calls, the
gathering was said TO he the largest
Democratic convention that has been
held In recent years.
The candidates nominated were:
Justice or the supreme court-Mark
Morris
Attorney -gcneral-T. !. Brcsnahan.
Secretary OF state-A6olph Peterson.
Treasurer-R. V. Macarthur.
Land commissioners, Il Barnes.
Auditor -general-Thomas Gordon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
RUSSIAN AVIATOR
DASHED To DEATH
Falls From Machine at Height
of 1900 Feet Before Eyes
of Wife.

ST PETERSBURG. Oct. 7-Coptain
Macicvlch. the Russian military aviator
was killed today in a fall from Noison
bipane. Tho accident occurred during
an altitude competition. which was won
by Captain Maccvicli. who reached n
height of $685. feet,
MaclcVich had riscn 5o33 feet, but de-
Cidcd TO descend. When al a height OF
1909 feet his machine upset and the aya-
tor was thrown out, He came hurtlInS
down lkc plummet, reaching the
ground before the bipIanc. Every bone IN
his body was broken excepting an arm.
1t is the belief OF the physicians that he
died or heart failure before reaching the
ground Loss of control of Al lever Is sup
posed 10 have been responsible for the
accident.
The tall of the aviator caused a panic
among the spectators. The wife OF Ma
cicvich became dclirious and II is feared
she viii he permanently Insane.
MacicVich was considered The most
slsllful and careful of Russian military
aviators, and only last Wednesday took
Premier Stolypp for "A minute flight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
ON STILL HUNT
FOR CANDIDATE
Massachusetts Democrats Only
BluAing in Nomination of
Mansfield.
HE WILL WITHDRAW.
WHEN TOLD To Do SO
Party Leaders Yet Uncertain as
to Selection Of Standard
Bearer.

BOSTON. Oct. T.-Msssaohusctts Dem
ocrats were still waiting tonight for the
announcement of the regular nominee
for governor.
At The convention Of Yesterday and
carly today Frederick W. Mansfield of
Boston was. nominated as Il stop-gap
candidate, with the understanding that
he would withdraw later To make way
for candidate To nc chosen by a com
mittec, but tonight the leaders OF the
party were uncertain as To the identity
OF their standard bearer. The COM
committee of four, appointed by the con-
vantion after the delegates had been In
session thirteen hours without reaching
any understanding. gathered for a sec
ond Time this evening. but At the close
OF the meeting apparently were no nearer
Il selection than before.
No Signs of Strife
II is said. however. That tho dclibcr-
ationS OF this committee have thus far
hCcn so harmonious that the members
have not awaited themselves of the au-
thority vested in them by the conven-
ton OF choosing iifth member 10 pro-
vent deadlock. They have adjourned
until tomorrow.
Colonel William A. CASTOR of Boston.
cN-Congressman Joseph II. ONejll, cx-
Congressman John G, Crosby, n Justice
ol INC supreme court. and Justice
Charles a. Dccourccy. also of tho su-
pcrior court. have been mentioned as
probabilities.
Ready to Withdraw.
District Attorney Joseph c. Pellticr
of Suffolk county, who was talked OF
carrier In the day. announced tonight
that he would not be 4 candidate
Meanwhile Mansfield and Clifton Lor-
ing OF Mcdford. have been settled
upon as the temporary candidates for
governor and lieutenant governor and
their acceptance will be filed with the
secretary of state tomorrow with the
understanding that they Will withdraw
when the committee settles upon who
shall be the regular candidates.
Thomas p. Reilly of Maiden. who, It
was expected, would be given considcra- !
ton by the committee for the nomina :
ton for lieutenant governor. has startc cd
the work of getting the signatures neces-
sary 10 have his name placed upon the
ballot.
Congressman Eugene y. Foss. In a
statement tonight. declared lie was no
longer candidate for governor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
TEDDY IS GIVEN
WARM WELCOME
"Grcat, by GeOrge!" Says For
mer President of Reception
in Tennessee.
FIRST DAY OF SOUTHERN
TRIP Is STRENUOUS
Three Speeches Made Devoted
Largely to Defense of New
NatiOnaIiSm."

KNOXVILLE. Oct. Tho south
gave Theodore Roosevelt welcome to-
day which he described as "great, by
George!' Throughout the first day Of
his southern trip, which took him across
Virginia and a part of Tennessee, he
received all the bonors which the south
can pay,
Colonel Roosevelt started the day de-
tcrmined to make but few speeches, be-
cause his throat is not yet in good con
d!tion. But wherever he went crowd
was waiting for him. Each crowd was
out to cheer. and did cheer until he
made a speech.
The colonel made his first speech be.
fore he had finished breakfast. and
kent at it until late at night, before
his train LETT Knoxville for Atlanta.
He said he enjoyed the whole day i'm
mcnsely.
Defending His Creed.
The colonel talked "ncw national
ISM today. He brought into the south
the doctrine which he announced on his
recent western trip and emphasized IT,.
He defended it from the criticisms that
have been directed against it and sad
that it was not revolutionary, but rath-
er was designed to put stop to things
that might bring on revolutionary
movement, He also put in few words
about his fight in Now York state, say
ing he was trying to improve conditions
there,
"It is quite n job he said, "but
we are going 70 do 1T. -
The two chief speeches Of the day
wcrc delivered at Bristol. Tenn, and
Knoxville. In his Bristol speech the
colonel defended "uew nationalism, "
and went after the political bosses. say.
ing that bossism was the ncgation of
Democracy
Unfavorable Weather
Knoxville 3 celebration was held on
the grounds of the Appalachian cxposI-
tiou, where Colonel Roosevelt spoke lp
the afternoon and again at a banquet
toninht, II was cold. damp day, with
GOOD deal Of rain, but the weather
did not keep the people al home All
Of east Tennessee poured out its pco-
ple uud several thousands were here
from Virginia, The Eleventh United
States cavalry from Chattanooga,
which escorted Colonel Roosevelt to the
exposition grounds, had its hands full
in plotting him through the crowds to
the steps Of the exposition hall TO re-
view the parade.
When the parade was over, the cav
alrvmen had another tussIe with the
crowds before they could get the
colonel 10 the ball park, where he made
his speech,
The colonel had barely made fair
start when he was interrupted BY tho
sound of weeping. Some one spied a
small boy near The grand stand who
was sobb,ug violently. The hoy was
led up the steps and delivered over TO
the colonel. who stopped his speech
| The boy explained to him. between
sobe. tina. he was lost
Grand Stand Incident,
Tho colonel led the urchin TO the
front OF the platform, where creryonc
could see him.
Continued on Page Thirteen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
NEXT PRISON CONGRESS-
WILL MEET IN LONDON

WASHINGTON Oct, WIN the work
of the eighth International Prison con-
eress practically concluded, delegates be-
gan leaving today after the executive
body bad chosen London for the next
meeting In 1915, had selected Siv l;levyn
Rugelcs Br.ce X. G. g.. FOR the presi-
denCy. The final session of the assembly
will ba held tomorrow. when the action
of the commission today will be formally
ra tified
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE
COMPLETES ITS TICKET

NEW YORK. oct, 1.-The Indcpend
cncc league. which nominated John
Hooper OF New York for governor and
William X. Hearst for lieutenant COVER
nor. Wednesday night met In convention
again tonight and completed it's ticket.
4 straight Independence league ticket
was named.
The nominations were all unanimous.
William H. Hearst who arrived from
Europe today. did not attend the ConVcn-
ton but n statement from him WAS read
To the delegates by Clarence j. Shoarn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Twenty Hurt in Wreck,

ASHENIJsLE. y. g. Oct. 1.-tor the
second time within 4 week. passenger
train No. Is on tho Murphy division OF
the Southern railroad coming from Muir
ply to Ashevile. was wrecked this after
noon. Twenty people were Injured, two
possibly fatally. Three coaches went
over an cmbankment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
KILLS MAN IN STRIFE
OVER A SMALL DEBT

GREAT FALLS, Mont. Oct. Fol-
lowing quarrel over dcbt OF SlD0.
Paul Freeze last night shot and killed
Frank Gilmore. hauled his body twelve
miles in wagon. dumped il Into a we'll
and drove tho team Of the dead man
To town. whore Ic put IL In 4 Ivory.
few hours afterwards he Was captured
and admitted tho lslllins. claiming self
defense.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
FLORA WILSON WILL AID
FATHER IN HIS CAMPAIGN

DIES MONIES Ia. oct Mrs. Flora
Wilson viii campaign In Iowa with her
father. Secretary Of Agriculture Wilson.
The latter will address Republican nccl-
ing at Atlantic October IS: at which Miss
Wilson Will Sing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Salt Lakers in New York.

Special 10 Inc Tribunc
NEW YORK. Oct 7-Honman Miss
i. DumIncr. Mrs w. NHcs,: Martinique.
Miss NJ. r. Wallace, II, Wallace anu Mrs.
Il. WALLACE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Domestic,

Lee O'Ncil Browne mshakcn by
cross-cXamination ,.............
Roosevelt given warm welcome in
tennessee s.as....s-.
Massachusetts Democrats search
ing for candidate for governor.
Bankers close convention In Los
Angeles s,.-.... ...sss.-,,-,.,..l l.
Condensed kilograms ......,..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Local.


. Fifteen persons hurt in trolley
WRECK ss.. /
Joseph +. Smith: ,lr,, lauds holy
sire ..,..sas... .s..s..,,. l
: Bcss and wife at law over chill
ufcn -, .-...,..s0.... :. 10
. Whitaker Dininny contempt case
is being heard .,.........,.,...s,l Is
Apostle Lyman says Joseph l..
Smith can do no wrong g...,s,..,, ,16
. z. J. Moran is lowest bidder for
City Creek high line. ,16
This Is the last day OF the big
IdiT .-.. sss.s.s.n.,.,. 10
Sporting News.
. McGovcrn wins from Reagan on
= IDnl ..----.s ssss.,., s...s.,, :
: Lieutenant Elliott wins army Of
DcerS' derby ........rs..s.ses,.l
: Occidentals easily defeat Il, c.
: NJ. l. ,.......'sr. ,s.-s... Il
: University team goes TO Logan. IL
. Freshmen play Granite today, Il
New athletic league organized. IL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Index to Toddy's Tribune
Observation-Disclosures
Depar tment5.

Society ..........,.,ss. .........s.
Editorial ,,.-- ...-.s-..,.....
Mines Observation-Disclosures. s
hidlN'lS -
Railroads ......s..,......,.. 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
Foreign.

Latest developments In Portuguese
situation ...- -..,......s.. .........,-
Noted Russian aviator dashed 10
death ....s .,........,..,...
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-08
THE time to advertise is all

Of the time you are III
business.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
Notes Of Interest
in the Oranges
Observation-Disclosures

Announcement has been made OF the
engagement of Walter Bray of Day
street, Orange. to Miss Florence Gray,
of Ward street, that city. Miss Gray Is
spending two weeks in Danbury, Conn,
visiting friends.
Howard II. Caldwell, New York So
cialist, will reply to the characterize
tion of Socialists as "fire caters by
the Rev. DR.. Charles Townsend, pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, Or
ange, at an open air rally in front OF
the church tonight.
Members ofcthe High School Alumni
of West Orange will give a dance to-
night at the Hazel Avenue School. The
proceeds will be used to give prizes to
pupils receiving the first and second
honor In the class of 1910. on the
committee In charge are Miss Lillian
Robinson, Miss Charlotte Lewis, Clar-
ence Koelay and Harold Dickinson
The music viii be provided by Albert
Benzler
A hazar will be given by the Ger
man English School and Educational
Society of Orange in the German
English School, Park and William
streets, that city, on May 16, from . to
IL O'Clock. A reception and dance viii
be given in the school on May II.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
IRVINGTON.

The total school budget required by
the local School Board for the fiscal year
is estimated at $69,370. 1t will receive
$45,45590 from the State fund, and
will request s23,914.1O from the Town
Council
William Kennedy, of Philadelphia, Is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
schnitzel, of 1877 Springfield avenue.
Franklin Lodge. No. 10. F. and A. NJ,
will hold It's regular semi-monthly COM
munication}in Masonic Hall tonight.
The Irvington Club held its second
May whist series at it's quarters in
the Drake building last night. station
WaterfieId was awarded the first and
the third prize for points and punches.
w. Frank Benwell received second
prize,
Pride of Irvington Council No. Al,
Daughters OF Liberty, has accepted an
invitation from Irvington Council, No.
1877. Jr O. u. A. NJ, to attend joint
services Sunday. May 20, in the First
Reformed Church, where the Rev.
Uriah sMcClinchie will deliver Memo
rial Day sermon.
The supper given last night by the
members of the Ladies' Aid Society of
the First Christian Church in the large
church room was largely attended.
Supper was served from 6 to 8 o'clock,
after which social hour was enjoyed
with music and song.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
NUTLEY.


Bridge Party for Improvement Society.
A successful bridge whist party was
held yesterday afternoon in the studio
OF Arthur Hocher In the Enclousre, in
Passaic avenue, for the benefit of the
Nutley Improvement Society. The
prizes We're won BY Mrs George w
Gladwin. Mrs. Joseph 6. Lamb, Mrs.
Gilbert f. Livingston and Mrs. Henry
g. Prout, Mrs. Howard Edgar and
Mrs Charles s. Thur5ton were awarded
consolation prizes, Among those pres
ent were Mrs. William Longfelder,' Mrs.
Edwin Wright, Mrs. Arthur b. Glad
win, Mrs. Marshall j Root, Mrs. Marc
M Michael, Mrs Joseph G. Lamb, Mrs.
George w. Gladwin, Mrs. Joseph Balch
Williams, Mrs Arthur Hoebe, Mrs.
William G. Sloan, Mrs, Louis f. Fallon,
Mrs. Robinson J. Nj. Chase, Miss Mabel
j, Chase, Miss Elizabeth Nairn Miss
Taeie Nairn, Mrs John B. Taylor, Mrs
William K. Stebbins. Mrs. J, Bartlett,
Mrs. William H. Rockwell, Mrs. ].
Harry Hall, Mrs John j. I4eidy, Mrs.
George B, Philhower. Mrs. William f.
Dabney, Mrs. Pierre Pearsall Lahens,
Mrs. Arthur Breeze Proal, Mrs. James
Cary Bolger Mrs. j. Andrew Schmidt,
Mrs, Guy j. Edwords, Mrs. r. 2. Mon
tague, Mrs. William J. Berg, Mrs. Emil
A. Tauchet, Mrs. Alfred v. Leaman.
Mrs. Charles Alfred Seymour Mrs.
Frank Garrison. Mrs. Charles A. Whit
ney Mrs. Henry G. Prout, Miss Eliza
beth Page Prout, Mrs. Louis S, Thurs
ton, Mrs. Charles B. Royce, Mrs. Henry
Mortimer Libby, Mrs. Howard Edgar,
Mrs. Gilbert r. Livingston, Mrs. John
Vernon Bouvier ir, Mrs. Lyman
Nichols, Mrs Edward Morgan and
others.
On Wednesday evening William p.
Van Ingen, the noted artist and au-
thority on Japanese art, will give a
talk at the Nutley Field Club-ho
which will be illustrated with lantern
slides made from Photographic data
secured during his long sojourn in
Japan.
The members of the Yountakah
Country Club will hold an eighteen
hole medal play handicap, class A, on
the club course.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser., 1910-05-13
MAYOR SEYMOUR
MAKES REPLY TO
EDUCATION BOARD
Says lie Is Not interested ia
State Superintendent Bax-
ter's Letter.

Mayor Arthur B. Seymour today
made his reply to the Orange Board of
Education, Which explained to his
honor in d fnissive, that he has no au-
thority to veto payments by the board.
The executives missive reads: Il re-
ceived this morning from your secre-
tary copy of letter of c. j. Baxter
State superintendent of schools, to him,
setting forth that in Mr.. Baxters opin-
ion, claims against the Board of Edu-
cation need not be presented to me as
mayor for approval or disapproval.
THE letter from your secretary does
not state what action the board took
in relation to Mr. Baxter's letter, nor
does 1t state why copy of Mr.. Bax-
ter's letter was sent to me. | am not
interested in what Mr. Baxter thinks
about this question, and l therefore re-
turn the copy of the letter,
.''As to the question of approval or
disapproval of claims against the Board
of Education, City Counsel Lord, who is
the proper person to give opinions to
city officials, has advised City Auditor
Burton that all claims against the
Board of Education must be submitted
to me for approval or disapproval. Both
thC 1ihJ eSdoitot disd bdh NbAiSNbpi ~
form me that they will be guided by
the city-counsers opinion, instead of an
opinion by superintendent Of schools.
In addition thereto allow me to in
form you that the city charter imposes
upon the mayor the duty of exercising
a constant supervision over the acts and
conduct of all subordinate officers, and
under this provision l would deem it
my duty to examine all claims pre-
sented against the Board of Education,
or any other body before they We're
paid whether or not City Counsel Lord
or State Superintendent of Schools Bax-
ter is right in his construction of tho
law, and if l find any Objectionable
claims to make my objections known to
the public"