davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
MRS. VAUGHN IS DEAD
PASSED AWAY YESTERDAY EN- EWING AT 6 O'CLOCK
 FUNERAL TODAY.

Mrs. E. J. Vaughn died yesterday evening at o'clock at the family resi- dence on Caldwell street, after an ill- ness of several weeks. The funeral was held this afternoon at o'clock from the Methodist church and the burial was at Oak Grove cemetery, services being conducted by her pas tor, Rev. E. R. Steel.
 Mrs. Vaughn's maiden name was Baird and she was born in Hampstead county, September P, 1856. She was married to MT. Vaughn on December 6, 1874, and they resided in Hemp stead and Nevada counties until 10 years ago, when they moved to Con way.
 Her husband, eight children, two sisters and one brother survive her. The children are Sidney and Richard, Mrs. James Weeks of Philadelphia, Jessie and Carrie, Nettie, Mary ard Hattie, all of whom were present at her death. Her sisters, Mrs. Eva Will son and Miss Alice Baird, live at Fl Dorado and her brother, John Baird. resides in Canada.
 Mrs. Vaughn professed religion when only II years of age and has lived consistent Christian life sinca that time. She first united with the Cumberland Presbyterian church and later the Methodist church with her husband.
 Since living in Conway, Mrs. Vaughn has made many friends who will long remember her as a good Christian woman. who gave the great est part of her life in working for her Master, promoting His kingdom whenever and wherever she could.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
WOULD DECORATE NEW
 CAPITOL FOR REUNION

Little Rock, March Tiff the plans of Benton Tunnah, secretary of the capitol commission, should be adopted, the new capitol will be blaze of beauty for the Confederate reunion. He has drawn color scheme that will cost about $500 to execute, and the legislature will be asked to ap- propriate that amount. The entire front of the building, from dome to ase-line, will be a mass of color the Stars and Stripes and the Stars and Bars intermingled, and over the maig entrance will be large pictures of Governor Donaghey, President Jeffer- son Davis and Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
JACOWAY SOON TO
 GO TO WASHINGTON

Little Rock, March 7.-Hon. H. M. Jacoway, the new congressman from this the Fifth district, who went on the federal payroll last Saturday, was in Little Rock yesterday, having accompanied his wife here on her way to New York. She has been called there by the serious illness of her mother, Mrs. s. B. Cooper. Mr. Jaco- way will leave for Washington to take the oath of office about March 26.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
CHANCERY SUITS FILED.

w. B. Wilson, as administrator of the estate of Martha A Berthuren, has filed suit in chancery court against z. D. Morgan, asking the fore closure of a lien on the fractional northeast quarter of the northwest quarter, l6-5-ll, 3s 1-2 acres, alleg- ing an indebtedness of $S0 and inter est.
 In the same court Wm ]. Hunter and others have filed a partition suit, naming Hubert Hunter and Ola Null lenax as defendants, asking for the sale and division of the south half of the southeast quarter of section ]. and the north half of the northeast quarter of section S, township !. range n.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
CRITICISM NOT
 WORRYING HIM CAPT. MARTIN IS SERENE SAYS HE WILL RETURN FROM LEGISLATURE. WITH CLEAR
 CONSCIENCE.

The criticism which is being hurled at Capt. w. w. Martin from those of his constituents in this county who are opposed to the four-wire fence law is having little effect on Faulk- ner's aged representative, who is ap- parently serene in the conviction that what he has done has been for the best interests of the people whom he represents. In signed statement handed the Log Cabin Democrat late yesterday he says:
 'I am being asked when the four wire fence law will go into effect. I will say to the best of my recollec- ton, it will be about the 12th of Au- gust next. I ask you all to keep as cool as the weather and the changed conditions will permit.
 ''I will state my position when I re- turn to you at the close of the ses- ion. l expect to return from the leg islature with clean hands and clear conscience and with the consolation that l have done you all some good.
 "l am not worrying over your se- we're criticism. l have been used to that for good many years. Men have right to kick as much as they please, provided they don't hit me too hard
 (Signed) "W. w. MARTIN"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
A COLD, LAGRIPPE, THEN PNEU
 MONfA.

Is too often the fatal sequence. Foley's Honey and Tar eXpels the cold. cheks the lagrippe and prevents pneumonia. lt is a prompt and relia- ble cough medicine that contains on narcotics. IL Is as safe for your ehil- dren as yourself For sale by Gree son Drug Co.
 Gus Bush. the Nilonia merchant, is in the city today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
FOR SALE.

Three full-grown pedigreed Poland China sows, one male, at $35 each; three small Poland China pigs for $l0 for the three, if taken at once. See Sid Stephens or address Box 154. These are fine blooded animals. Must be sold all together.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-07
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Wednesday, gener- ally fair; cooler tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
PRESIDENT IN CHICAGO
Begins Three Days Visit by Ad
dressing Hamilton Club.

From staff Correspondent o. The Tribune !
Chicago. oct 27-ChiCaSO distinguished
itself this evening when it welcomed Presi-
dent Taft at a mass meeting under the
auspices Of the Hamilton club which flled
the great LIST Regiment Armory. accomno-
dating ten thousand persons. This was
President Taft's first appearance IN Chi
cago on this trip. he having gone around the
city on his way West and although he had
travelled 12,S0S miles since leaving Beverly
his train rolled into Chicago only ten min
utes late. arriving at $40 tonight.
The meeting was non-partisan. DESPITE
the fact that n was organized nv q Repub-
lean club The welcome Of the city was
extended 70 the President by the Demo-
cratic Mayor. Carter II. Harrison who was
by Lieutenant Governor Oglesby,
Governor Dcneen. who Is con-
fined 10 mis- home with a broken leg Mayor
Harrison made a graceful and cordial adj
dress. as did Lieutenant Governor Oglesby.
When compared with his reception here
two years ago. the Presidents welcome TO-
night seems clearly 10 indicate that on this
trip he has made himself known 70 the
people. and his popularity has thus greatly
increased.
From the mass meeting the President vas
hurried TO a hotel 70 be the guest Of honor
al ball given by the Irish Choral Society
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
GETS JUDGMENT FOR S6,31s
Actress Within Her Rights Wher
She Ralked at Wearing Tights.

Mrs. Henrietta Lee Morrison, who ~
known on the musical comedy stage minus
her last name did right when she refused
TO wear tights on the orders OF Hurtig
Sesmon. according 10 the Appellate Divi'
sion OF ;he Supreme Court. which sfrrmec
yesterday Judgment for s5.5l5 which the
acress obtained for breach Of contract.
The agreement between IN. actress and
manager was that she was 70 receive fiE
a week for the first season ~ her employ
n.ent and 500 week for the second season
The contract. however. came TO ar end
when Mrs Morrison refused IN wear tights
In her representation ~ America She
said n was understood that she would not
have 10 don tights for she had prejudice
against them-for herself
Mrs Morrison baked when The manage
nient showed her plate 81 the costume
she was supposed to wear She said on the
stand: This plate depicted military
costume az II Is understood IN buriesque.
hut hardly IN musical comedy. The dif
ference IL that the burlesGue costume IL .
little BIT broader I'm idea. should imagine
The military costume IN p musical comedy
would AZ least have a coat. and n would
have some sen1blance ~ rnodesty about r. y
Another decision against Hurtig A. sea
mon Yesterday was IN favor ~ Frank Ger
sten. who was manager OF the Arm YORK
,-ilIe Theatre He also alleged treach OF
contract and recovered s2.Zs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CARMODY TO FILE PETITION
Wants Permission to Appear at
Hearing on Tobacco Plan.

petition will be fled this morning IN
the United States Circuit Court on behalf
Of Attorney General Carmody asking per-
mission 10 appear at the hearing on the
Tobacco Trust plan on Monday and 10 file
written objections to It. The court granted
yesterday all the applications fled the day
before permitting representation y coun-
sci to tho various petitioners. Brffs and
memorandums may be handed 10 the court
before the hearing.
Attorney General Wickersham has not
filed as vet any objections 10 the plan on
behalf Of the government, and II was init
mated from government sources that moth
ing would he done until the day Of the
hearing. The possibility Of request for
adjournment 70 he made by the govern
ment was also indicated. although n was
said at the same time that Mr. Wickersham
would not be likely 70 DELAY the matter.
The cause for a postponement. II was
said. might arise from the failure TO pro-
vide to-day certain information 10 the At
tornev General which he desired 10 have
before appearing IN court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
CAN'TCONTROL FIRE ESCAPES
Williams Replies to Elkus Re
garding Criticism.

Albany. Oct. z7-Complvtng with the sug
R.stion OF Governor DIX, State Labor Com
missioner williams has written 70 Anram
I Fllus. counsel 10 the legislative commit
tee which r. investigating factory condi-
tions in first and second class cities II the
state. replying 70 the criticisms recently
made against his department Mr. Elkus
csuA5 the attention % the Governor ~
testimony given by Fire Chief Kenton ~
New York. in which he severely condemned
alleged violations Of the labor law IN Ger
tain factory buildings IN New York city.
In his letter Commissioner Williams points
M, that his department has no authority
owe, the structure or location Of FIRE es-
oane. in greater New York. He also SAYS
that where complaints made to MS depart
r,.,, we're SUSTAINED. proper steps were
,st,.r m enforce the law, but his force OF
,D.,ac+ors is so inadequate that satisfact-
80, ras,lts are difficult 10 establish and
maintain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
breaches LIBERAL GOSPEL
The Rev. r. J. Campbell, on His
Arrival. Addresses Ministers.

The Rev Reginald Campbell. exponent
~ III. "zosrel ~ liberal Christisnitv' and
the pastor n the CITY Temple. ot London.
vho arrived yesterday on the White star
liner Adriatic. was he guest ar the l'o'n
regular meeting of the Manhattan CongrN
rstional Minister'S Assoc alton AZ the
Broadvav Tabernacle. There vas 7rsf
luncheon. and afterward Mr. Campbell
snok. ~ the two hundred and fifty minis
ters present
The English clergyman referred humor-
ouslv n the questions the ship news re-
norters put 70 him
L slwavs thought" ne sald. that the
English press men were not a. enferprisih-
1ut more accurate than American news
paper men. bur when lef- London news
paper vas handed n me containing stor-
headed Reginald Camphells Flight I
had recently taken trip in an aeroplane
nut I was a. loss 70 understand whether
Uas fugitive from Justice or merely an
amateur aviator Now when I got OF the
boat this morning a press man handed re
= newspaper With vrits-up headed
.Rockefeller's New Pastor. and asked me
Y that was true AS I had not been con
suited IN the matter. I did not care 70 say
anything about II
The Rev Nehemiah Boynton. of Brook
lvn. moderator ~ The National Congrega-
tionsl Conference. offered 4 resolution
which vas unanimously adopted. calling m
the United States Senate 70 adopt the ar
filtration treaty with Great Britain.
The Rev Robert X Mclaughlin and the
Rev Charles Allen. both Of Brooklyn, were
elected. respectively. moderator and secre.
tarv
Last night Mr. Campbell spoke IN the IT.
lie Hillside Congregational Church ar
spuvten Duvvtl Hill With him was VIII
lam Govder one II his English psrishion-
ers who had come across with him I'm
the role Of sort ~ selfsppointed Man
FRIDAY Mr. Goyder SAYS that the night
before the Rev Mr. Campbell was n sail
he remarked that he wished he we're go
ing along
Then why don't your" he says Mr.
Campbell asked him
I'm going TO-" Cioyder saws he replied
and made dash for his home Arriving
there he told his wife what he was going
TO do and spent the night packing his bag
gage. and when the Adriatic sailed the
next morning about $50 o'clock he was on
hoard Mr.. Goyder says that he Will travel
about With the Rev. Mr.. Campbell and
look out for MIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
MEAT PRICES GO HIGHER
Loins Of First Glass Now II Cents a
Pound Wholesale-Cheap Cuts Orop.

There has been another jump IN the price
NJ meat According ~ the figures fur
nished by one NJ the largest wholesale deal
ers in the city. within the last three davs
ribs 81 the frat class have advanced from
isi, 70 Il cents g pound and of the second
class from 1914 n "A cents. The third class
shows a drop in the same period of half a
cent = pound.
I,oins NJ the first class are selling FOR Il
cents pound. as against 1917 cents three
DAYS ago. while those Of the second and
third classes. respectively show an sd-
vance NJ cent and a half and half a cent.
Rounds and chucks have remained sta
Ian az In nricn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
HIS GUN KILLS PATROIMAN
Accident. the Police Say, but Coroner
Calls II a Suicide

William 2. Harris patrolmen who ras
attached 70 the East 5lst street station.
lies dead az his home. No 1855 Caldwell
avenue. The Bronx. The police say he was
accidentally shot while cleaning q revolver.
Coroner schwannecke and his physician.
however. maintain that Harris fred the
shot with intent 10 kill himself.
Mrs. James steckel, sister OF Harris s..
called at his home Yesterday afternoon.
Mrs Harris was In the kitchen and asked
Mrs steckel to sit there while she pre-
nared the evening meal Harris. II is said.
told them he was going into the parlor to
clean his revolver While the women were
chatting a sound as n something had
fallen came from the psrlor. Both rushed
In and found Harris lying on the floor,
with a bullet wound In his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
COURT uPnoLos JURY SYSTEM.

The verdict for $50 brought in By the
Jury IN the third trial ~ the suit Of Mrs
Helen Quick against the American Car
Company was upheld Yesterday BY the
Appellate Division Of the Supreme Court
Justice SAWYER said II II had been the hrs'
or the second trial he would have SCI
aside the verdict. but there must come =
time when the jury's verdict must he per
n7,tted 10 stand. otherwise the Jury syster
z.ouId be r1enaced. The Appellate Division
-z-~-l 18th THE z-faU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TAFT TO BE a eRlckLAYER.

Chicago oct 27-President Taft IS to be
come a member Of the bricklayers' union.
On Monday before the silver trowel with
which ne is 70 lay the cornerstone Of the
new Hamilton Club is handed 70 him he
will be made member lin good standing
Of the Bricklayers' Union Of Chicago His
union card and certificate Will probably be
presented % him to-norrOv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
THREE MIDDIEs DISMISSED
President Approves Sentences-No
Action in One Case.

Washington. oct. President Taft has
approved the dismissal from the naval ser
vice Of Midshpmen ". r. Amin. OF Mon
tana Fletcher s. Bleakley. Of New Jersey.
and f. r Leahy, ~ Wisconsin. all al the
Naval Academy. for breaches ~ discipline.
The case Of 5. Roberts. Of Illinois. a cadet
involved in the same trouble, has not been
acted ON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
rnrnlrnRs 10 GET S23.255.

George c Van Tuyl. Ir.. state Superih-
.oadent ~ Banks. obtained permission from
Tns,tce Bischoff yesterday TO pay the nrst
s,,,id.Dd of p per cent 70 the credltoIs 81
~ Knickerbocker Savings Loan CollpanA
.Inicb was closed last May. the company
mad total liabilities OF $3.50 IT, al h.
- .-o,, on hand SIS $40. Of which amount - :
Ok viii be now divided among Inc cred-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
NEW CANADIAN r. r. PROJECTED

Winnipeg. oct g-Premier Robin has
announced that a direct railway line from
Winnipeg TO Hudson's BAY. along the east
shore OF Lake Winnipeg. will be construct
ed shortly. The Canadian Northern will be
the builders and owners and the govern
ment Of Manitoba will give the necessary
support to insure construction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

Uneeda Biscuit
never disappoint!
You have never
heard anyone say
The Uneeda Biscuit
in that last package
Were not as good as
usual"
You have never said
it yourself.
It is one thing to
make soda crackers
that are occasionally
good.
It is quite another
thing to make them
SO that they are not
only always better
than all other soda
crackers, but always
of unUarying good
ness.
The name "Uneeda"
stamped on every
one of them-means
that if a million
packages of Uneeda
Biscuit were placed
before you, you
could choose any
one of them, con-
fident that every
soda cracker in that
package would be
as good as the best
Uneeda Biscuit ever
baked.
5capackage-never
sold i'm bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
~~NxrAA yXI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
An Advocate Of Labor Unions
continuing. the President said:

have always advocated the existence NJ
Il nor unions Without them the individual
would be a. the mercy Of. and wholly una
RE m meet the greater capital and force
and power or his employer, and therefore
90 Is essential 70 have an organization
--7orF Vorkers-to have what we call trade
unions
Trade unions I doubt not, have brought
higher wages and better conditions be
cause they have stood up IN those times
when the interests Of the employer and
a~rloyl were opposed and they have
fought The agnt They have increased the
~sr4 ~ wages and improved the general
-or15t-trre of their employment, but. on the
orne- hand. we must not fail 10 recognize
thar such CARNATIONS have prompted at
times violations Of law. violence. the sec
ordsr- novcotr and other means 81 seek
ing ~ compel their employers illegally 70
respond "a their demands under those CON
dirors there has been nothing 70 40 Dur 70
s-fnrca N LaN. and the -1rst lesson l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
May Take Her Deposition.

Her inability 70 appear before the grand
Jury in person. II Is said, will not permit
her 70 escape testifving against her prom
ised husband. for If the prosecutions phv
sicians decide she IS too III m make the
Journey 10 the courthouse a police official
will be sent 10 her home 10 take her depo-
sition. and this will be submitted 70 the
investgat ting BODY.
II was reported today that books re-
moved by the police from Richeson's rooms
a. the Carter home. in Cambridge. yester
dav will be subjected 70 minute exanlra-
tfon. in which expert chemists will figure
This action Is said 70 he in connection with
q rsport that the minister procured bowl
Of -four from Mrs Carter and mixed II
with some substance two DAYS before the
death ~ Avis Linnell He is alleged 70
have told her that he wished m make paste
for mending books. and upon returning the
howl lie said m have informed her that T.
had contained poison
nv boy rs going 70 he acquitted. said
Thomas Varland Richeson. father If the
cambridge pastor. "a he left this city for
his home in Virginia As sure as am
living / know 7 am going back 70 virginia
without any stain on the name n Richeson
which will not be wiped ont when the courts
Of Massachusetts get into action
4 business session n the members Of
Emmanuel Baptist Church. IN Cambridge, N
which Richeson is pastor. was held to-night
10 receive formally the letter which ne sent
10 the clerk Of the church recently.
In accordance with Richeson's request "
was unanimously voted 10 defer action re
garding the pastorate until such time as
the grand Jury makes its decision. praying
that All things may turn ont for the best
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28
TAFT PLEDGED TO EQUAL
ENFORCEMENT OF LAW
will Apply 1t to Labor Unions
M as Fully as to Cor
poratl0nS.
REVISE IT. IF UNJUST
Relieves That Course Will Solve
Country's Gravest Problems
Speech to Employers
and Workmen.

rFrcr, star Correspondent o. The Triounel
Kerosha. Wiz. oct 27-"Whenever !
Get sorelv troubled and look forward win
little hope. 7 stop and think Of the con-
ditirn of cur country in the terrible days
- 1851. When Abraham Lincoln took the
FILLER Think. my friends. Of what he mad
g. face ~ the problems the statesmen
and the citizens. the patriots Of those
ss~e had % face. with the country dt-
,ide9 by war. with slavery a social in
s-i-utior seeminglv impossible ~ eradi-
cation. with even the North somewhat
Siri6od regarding its abolition. When
.rirl, of the great. simple soul VINO
r-sprled with those problems. Of his
rrsving in agony over the problems be
fo-s him and sorrowing over those who
7e-e giving their lives on the battlefield
2 ~aaliza Row small we are and how petty
are our difficulties And as I reflect or
Tho triumphant solution Of those prob
lens. 7 have an abiding faith that our
r~oal4r1s. too. will he solved. and that
Justice will prevail
And there is one principle in which
have absolute faith. and that Is the en-
fo-~4mert If the law against every man.
he he nigh or low be IL trust or trade
Y-irr II the law he negotiable. We
must revise IT, But while it is the law
ne must resrect and enforce IL and then
believe cur gravest problems will be
come easy n solution
This vas the message which President
Taft delivered TO-DAY % the company Of
sixteen hundred employers and employees
with whom no had luncheon in the Audi
.oriur, A. Milwaukee and 70 their wives
and daughters who occupied the boxes
and The galleries
Ar the sreakers' table sat Mayor Seidl.
The Socialist executive Of Milwaukee. and
Victor Berger. the only Socialist member
81 congress and perhaps especially 10
them vas addressed another passage in
the Presidents speech. IN which he said.
Prosperity means not only the happi-
-ese NJ the country. but the happiness Of
Tho Individual for II is the happiness of
The Individual after ALL for which all
society Is framed. that all business is
conducted for and 70 which everything
ir the community should be directed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-28

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