davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
TAFT PUTS 1T UP
TO CONGRESS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire,
WASHINGTON. April 1S-Interven-
ton with Mexico is today up to Con-
gress.
President Taft made clear his atti-
tude IN the Mexican situation, and the
issue now confronts the House and
Senate The President declared that
he would not send troops into Mexico
without authority Of the National
Legislature.
The President warned the belliger-
ents at Aqua Prieta not to fire into
American territory and his warning
was disregarded all day yesterday.
When the Presidents attitude be-
comes known along the border, II Is
expected that appeals for protection
will be forwarded to Congress.
The Presidents reply to the appeal
for aid from Governor Sloan, of Ari-
zona sent today, disclosed the reason
for his refusal TO intervene without
authority from Congress. The Presi-
dent and his advisers fear that inter-
yention would be the signal for an
uprising throughout Mexico similar to
the Boxer anti-foreign revolts IN
China.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
WILL AWAIT A
TAFT MESSAGE

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 1s.--Respon-
sibility for the next step in the Mexi-
can situation was shunted back upon
President Taft today by Senator Gull
lom. chairman OF the Senate Commit
tee on Foreign Affairs Relations, and
by Representative Sulzer, chairman
of the House Committee on Foreign
Affairs.
Both Cullom and Sulzer asserted
that they would await special mes
sage from the President They were
aroused by the Presidents intimation
in n telegram to Governor Sloan, of
Arizona. that the situation was up to
Congress, but they declined TO accept
that view
The Senate will take no action uu-
less the President sends a special mes
sage to Congress, said Cullom, follow
ing an interview. with Taft today.
Sul2er said that Congress must await
a message from Taft.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Kennard&Co
Dresses

We want every reader of this announcement
to examine the line of ready-to-wear Dresses that
we are now showing II you do not say that they
the most stylish" and most economically
priced garments that you have ever seen we will
be greatly mistaken. The assortment Is almost
endless and consists of models suited to every
occasion. Beautiful styles in coored Chambrays
Colored Linens, Colored Tissues, Colored Voiles,
Coored Swiss, White Voiles, White Linen, White
Batiste, White Marquisettes, Colored Silk Raiahs
Foulard Silks, Natural Colored Pongee Silk, Bead
ed Effects, Chiffon Cloths and Crepe Meteors.
Prices begin at $500 each for dresses OF
really marvellous worth, others at $780, $3.50,
$3.50. $500 $3.50, $40, sl2, SIS, SIS, $40 and
$25 each and upwards to $50.
We are really so proud of this aggregation
of suits that we want our friends to see them
whether or not they have any intention of buying.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
SHOULD DECLARE
WAR ON MEXICO

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON, April ia reso-
luton practically instructing Presi-
dent Taft to declare war on Mexico at
the next recurrence Of firing across
the American border should be re-
ported TO the Senate by the Committee
Of Foreign Relations. according to
statement made today by Senator
stone tDem. Mo.)-a member Of that
committee.
Congress should, and l expect will
grant the President authority 10 send
troops into Mexico or TO fire from the
American side Of the line at mo-
ment's notice." said Stone. "The au-
thority will be given i'm such terms as
10 be equivalent TO instructions. This,
OF course. means fighting.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
COMMEND The
ROAD OFFER
GrangsrS Say Gen. duPOnt'S
Generosity Exceeds That
~ of Carnegie

At the meeting Of Diamond State
Grange No. 2. Patrons of Husbandry.
held in Grange Hall at Stanton last
evening General r. Coleman duPont's
road offer was discussed. The fol-
lowing resolution was offered and
discussed but It will not be adopted
until next Monday evening when it
will again be discussed.
"Whereas--lt is gratifying TO note
that the Legislature has paved the
way for boulevard, through the
State, by passing a bill according to
General duPont's wishes.
No one can estimate the value OF
this road through the State No other
State can boast Of citizen who has
helped the farmer TO such great ex-
tent. Carnegie. with all his Libraries,
has done nothing to perpetuate his
memory among the farmers as this
act Imagine how the farmers heart
swells with gratitude upon reaching
this good hard road after having
dragged through mud. slush and ruts.
Nothing worries man and beast like
ploddipg over miserable roads.
Thanks to General dupont, we have
one citizen who is willing and able
10 end some Of this misery In no
better way could he have shown his
love for the farmer.
THE little Insignificant, selfish, po-
litical blot of humanity, who has en-
deavored 10 find something in order
TO oppose such a gift has given il UP.
Resolved. That Diamond State
Grange No, 2, Patrons of Husbandry.
extends to General DUPONT our heart
felt thanks for so generous a gift,
that so generally will benefit the
farmer.
"The generations TO come will re-
ceive the benefits Of the road. II is
i'iicult to picture the result of this
enterprise"
Much time was spent by the Grange
last evening in getting the degree
team in practice to work at the next
meeting. Seven candidates will be
taken into the Grange at that time.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
REBELS RETIRE
FROM Aqua PRIETA

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
Ell PASO. April 1S.--Disheartened
over their losses during yesterdays
fighting and over the desertion Of their
leader. Balasario Garcia. the Mexican
insurgents evacuated Augua Prieta
early today. according to advices re-
ceived here. When the regular forces
advanced TO attack the town they
found It deserted, and at once occu-
pied the vacant trenches, says a des-
patch from Douglas.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
NEW STREETS
ARE FAR DISTANT
Mr.. Sparks Tells Ninth Ward
Residents They May Ex-
peCt But Little

Commissioner George W. Sparks. Of
the Street and Sewer Department, at
tended a meeting Of the Ninth ward
residents, held last night in Hanover
Presbyterian Church, Eighteenth and
the Boulevard There was large
attendance Of the ward property own
ers. They told Mr.. Sparks that the
Ninth ward has more unpaved streets
than any other ward In the city, only
eleven per cent. OF the streets In the
entire ward being improved.
Commissioner Sparks said that the
trouble with the Street and Sewer De-
partment Is that there are no funds
available for the street improvement
With such a condition existing. no
said, residents Of the Ninth ward have
but little TO expect IN the way Of
improved streets.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
COUNTY FINANCES.

County Treasurer Robert NJ. Burns
submitted the following report Of
county balances TO the Levy Court to-
day:
Credit of Levy Court, s1O5,s927f;
Special bonds. se,71S.54; Christiana,
ss9s.92; Mill Creek. s2.549S5; White
Clay Creek, s1.071.62; Pencader, $22.-
40; New Castle. s2311.ss; Red Lion.
s1,l54.S2: st. Georges, s6.1545s; APP
poquiniming, 81 ,19106; Blackbird, ST.
S6245; Brandywine, S29.93.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, April 1S-Although a
few stocks showed slight gains i'm the
initial trading today. the general tone
OF the market was heavy. Missouri
Pacific lost ] SIS and Baltimore and
Ohio declined SIS Fractional recess
sions occurred I'm Reading Union
Pacific and Great Northern Preferred
IL o'clock-The character of the
news from the Mexican border and
the statement by Senator Stone to the
effect that the Government should
adopt extreme measures as to Mexico
acted AS an incentive for aggressive
operations on the bear side. Prices
were down from rs to two points.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds irregular
Noon--A steadier tone developed at
ter the first hour and around midday
many Of the early losses had been
made up.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

In the Court Of Chancery today the
return Of the rule in the Rehoboth in
junction cases went over for a week
Mrs. Edmund Mitchell and Alfred d
Poole applied to the Chancellor last
week for a preliminary injunction to
prevent the erection OF a high fence
along the beach at Rehoboth. the al
legations being that the fence shut
off their view Of the ocean.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
NO HASTY ACTION
BY UNITED STATES

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
WASHINGTON. April 1S-InformaI
notice that the United States will
probably this afternoon receive a note
from Mexico with assurances Of "a
definite restrictive policy on the bor-
der" was received at the White House
today.
Il was believed that the Mexican
Government would suggest the advisa-
bility Of the United States agreeing on
a neutral zone" strip fire or ten
miles wide along the border. whore no
hostilities will he allowed Insur-
recto leaders, probably will be con-
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
ODDITIES IN
A DAYS NEWS

FORT WORTH. - William
Jennings Bryan has turned
down the plan to bring him into
public debate with Senator
Bailey on the tariff.
NEW YORK. 49, The school
board will open a kosher kitch-
en- in School No. 90. at which
the 1000 Jewish pupils will re-
ceive meats at a cost of three
cents.
NEW YORK.-In the separa-
ton suit of Mrs. Francis Dale.
wife OF a stock broker, It de-
veloped that the wife has bor-
rowed many pieces of jewelry
70 display as wedding gifts.
KENNEL. Mo.--James w.
Stewart, fourth husband of a
seventh wife, killed his wife
because she mortgaged a team
Of horses for funds with which
to get her son out of Jail and
then attempted suicide.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
CONTINUED From First Page)

CONTINUED From First Page)
the crushing defeat Of the Federal
forces with the capture by the In
surgents of two machine guns. The
Federals dead are estimated at 200
the Insurgents dead at upwards Of
twenty-five. Six Americans, standing
on the American side Of the border,
we're wounded by flying bullets and
one American. Oscar Coll was wound
ed when he crossed the border
Mayor Mcguire of Douglas today
sent a telegram to President Taft,
advising him OF the wounding Of six
Americans in Douglas and demand
ing that something be done to pro
tect American citizens and property.
His telegram added that the worst
is yet to comel"
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
loso..,C,|AI G, g :
arsapariIIa

By virtue of its unequaled
blood-purifying. nerve-stength.
ening, stomach-toning, appe.
tite-restoring properties, is the
one Great Spring Medicine.
Get II today in usual liquid form or
tablets called Sarsatabs. 100 Doses -
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

G. j. Hudson and Company saw:
Pending developments in the Mexi-
can situation, the stock market viii no
nervous and in our opinion will worl,
lower United States troops are for
hidden to cross the boundary line nm
III Congress takes action. DeveIon-
ments are likely before the end Of the
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
MOURNING
DEATHS
Margaret NJ. Bove.
Martha G. Price.
Lottie NJ. From.
Jennie o. HarEis.
Mary Z. Snyder.

Mary z, Snyder.
2. A. Pool
POOL-On April 18th. 1911. At his resi-.
dence near McDonourh. Del o. A. Pool
aged y years
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral on Friday after
noon Services at his late residence at /
clock. Tnterment az Drawers cemetery
Other papers please copy.
SNfDER-fn this city. on April Is, 1911
Mary T.. wife Of Walter W. Snyder, in
Relstives and friends are invited 70 at
tend the funeral services AZ the residence
Of her husband. No. 400 Z. 10th street on
Eridsy afternoon, April 2l. at o'clock
HARGIS--1n this city, on April II. 1911,
Jennie G., wife Of James II, Hargis
Relatives snd friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
Of her son-in.law. Clarence r. Dickey. 24o9
Tatnall street on Wednesday afternoon, at
o'clock fnterment private
FRoM-In this city. on April IS. 1911.
Lottie NJ wife Of Albert From, in her
ed year.
Relatives and friends Of the family arc
invited 70 attend The funeral from the resi-.
dence Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
III knight, No. 7S4 Z. Eleventh street. on
o'clock. Services at KinEswood NJ 2.
Church at 2;3o Interment Lombardy ceme-
terry.
BowE--In this city. on April 18th. 1851.
Aatsalet ~, uausntcr OF Wulian and
Mary NJ. Bowe, aged IA wears
Relatives, friends and IIoiy Angels So.
dality arc invited 20 attend the funeral
from the residence Of her parsats, No. 9i6
n. Van Buren, street, on "Wednesday morn
ing April 10Th. at o O'Clock RcoUiem
mass at ST. Paurs Church lntarment AZ
Cathedral cemetery.
PRICE--In this city, on April 10th. 1911,
Martha C., wife Of William o. Price,
aged 90 years.
Relatives and friends Of the family are
invited 20 attend the funeral services al
the residence Of her son-in-law. John Titus,
at Hill Crest near Wilmington. on Thurs
dav afternoon. April goth, az 2.3O O'Clock
Interment Wilmington aud Brandywine
cemetery.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Children's dresses, suits, coats, caps,
and ladies' dress goods, gloves, neck
wear-most everything can be OBJ
tanned at Goldberg's, the Daylight
Dry Goods Store. The home-like
store. No. 4l5 King street. Open
evenings for your convenience"
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Tonight at Second Baptist Church,
the Rev ]. c. Grimmel, Of Brooklyn,
n. Y, will deliver his splendid lee
ture on Jerusalem AS l Saw Il In
1890 and 1a10."s
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

At meeting Of Delaware Grange,
Patrons of Husbandry, at Newport
last evening. there was nothing of i'm.
portance discussed. The routine OF
the meeting was gone through, after
WHICH adjournment was made.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey 3
Co, bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, S43
Market ST.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Spring Suits

Our stock OF Spring Suits has been kept UP
to the very highest point of excellence Styles
not heretofore shown are daily being added to
the line, thus insuring freshness in our showing
that you do not see elsewhere
AS Suits made of light colored worsted fab
rics are much in demand, our stock of these is
correspondingly large. Many styles at SIS. SIs.
$40, S25 $50, $3s, $40, $45,
Black and navy serges in plain and hair,lne
effects are equally in good demand at Sis, $40.
SIS, $50, S55 each.
We show particularly good line of Suits for
extra large women, up to 54-inch bust. These
larger garments are perfect in fit.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
TOO LATE no CLASSIFY.

oSr-sNSET' M scSc rc,S, --,.-,sc:- -
- on hind toe; mixed grey in tail. $500
reward II returned 70 406 jefferson An.
sWers to name Of ou'ey. Asst
wANTED--DREssMA APPRFN.
tices Apply 1000 W. 9TH ST. aIsat
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Balcony
Millinery

Easter the try-Ou of many hat and very
much in evidence. Beautiful hats, both large small and
every desirable color await your selection from the iaunty
knOcabou TO the handsome Ask to see our S.
Sc. So and $40 Hats
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving remembrance Of our dear mother.
Martha Elizabeth. wife Of George D. Broom
Dearly beloved and sadly missed.
Her Children.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
FIRING AGAIN NEAR Ell PASO

suited with q view to carrying out this
proposed plan.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

n. ID. Lackey and Company say:
we believe the market should he
purchased on this break"
Evening journal., 1911-04-18

Read THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Evening journal., 1911-04-18
Fruit and Produce OuototIor.

Quoted daily for The Evening ion
nal by Thomas n. Stayton:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25

two umbrellas were exchanged at the Methodist church yesterday morning and the proper owners can get their cwn by calling at this office and Day ing for this ad.
 Thomas Elmore Lucey, the we'll known entertainer, who appears here May in benefit entertainment for the U. D. c. monument fund, is for merly Russellville boy who has won fame throughout the country on the lyceum platform.
 Manager Howell of the Grand thea ter has secured the Eckert family for a three nights engagement, beginning Thursday. The Eckert family is known in Conway, having played at the chautauqua here several years ago. They are considered one of the best companies of musicians ever wis iting Conway, and will no doubt draw full houses each performance. MT. Howell has announced that the price of admission will remain the same 5 and 10 cents-with a few reserved seats at 20 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
TWO WEEKS OF
 SOLID BASEBALL
TWELVE GAMES HERE
BEGINNING MONDAY, CONWAY FANS WILL BE KEPT
 PRETTY BUSY.

Beginning with today's game be- tween Ouachita and Hendrix, Conway fans will have a feast of baseball at home, games having been arranged today for more than two solid weeks with the exception of tomorrow and the two Sundays. The home series ends with game between the State Normal and Henderson May II. The Normal Hendrix series of four games was already arranged by Coaches Wilbur and Wilson this morning and the first will be played Friday of this week.
 The complete schedule of the Con- way games for the remainder of the season is as follows: Conway High School vs. Clarksvile High School Thursday, April 27, Hen dirk park.
 Hendrix vs. Normal, Friday, April 2S, Normal park. Hendrix vs. Normal, Monday, May l, Hendrix park.
 Normal vs. Arkansas, Tuesday
 May ?, Normal park. INOIIIldl NS. AlhdISdS, "
 May 3, Normal park.
 Hendrix vs. Arkansas, Thursday, May 4, Hendrix park. Hendrix vs. Arkansas, Friday, May 5, Hendrix park.
 Hendrix vs. Normal, Saturday, May 6, Hendrix park. Hendrix vs. Henderson, Monday, May 8, Hendrix park Hendrix vs. Henderson, Tuesday, May g, Hendrix park. Normal vs. Henderson, Wednesday, May 10, Normal park. Normal vs. Henderson, Thursday, May II, Normal park. During the progress of this schedule Conway high school will play two or three games with Arkansas May II and 12.
 As Ouachita College will not play the State Normal and probably not play Arkansas this season, that team is considered practically out of the pennant race. Even victory over
 Hendrix would have brought their percentage up to .375 and the Baptists have only one or two more games on Lno1r lnl6TCOlleSldJe SCHeuuie "iiNh will count in the official averages. The Philadelphia team, however, made a brilliant record on their northern trip, defeating several strong teams. Per haps their best feat was the defeat of St. Louis University by larger score than that by which Arkansas University won over them. During the Ouachita teams stay .n St. Louis all of the papers of that city contained high praise of the Ar kadelphians. The Republic printed a
 large cut of the team with half-col
 umn story on their trip. The Repub- | lie said in part: "Their most striking characteristics probably were their
 extreme youthfulness for college stu
 dents and their thoroughly sports
 manlike conduct on and off the field. Although they lost two games and
 won only one here, it was the general verdict of those who saw them play that they delivered rattling gooo fi' | ticle of collegiate baseball. ,r p'
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
Wants

Advertisements under this heading three cents per line per Insertion Special rates on time contracts.
 Typewriters for rent or sale. J. D. Dunaway. u
 FOR SALE.-A good horse. See c. H. Newborn. tf
 WANTED.-Two or three nicely furnished rooms in privately family, where there are no other roomers or boarders. Mrs. R. Rosen, City.
 SAY, INVESTOR! double your money. Safe patent for sale that will do it. Write Patent" Box 81, Con- way, Ark, or inquire at Log Cabin Democrat office.
 FOR SALE.-Fine upright piano, slightly used; almost as good as new. Cost $4OO.OO new. Will sell at dis count on account of needing some ready cash. Address, "P. D. O." care Log Cabin Democrat.
 FOR SALE.-My home place on Clifton street, 10 rooms, two wells water, good barn and three lots. Small orchard. Part cash down, bal ance on time. A bargain if sold at once. A. F. Kuykendall. dtf
 FOR SALE-Four lots in the Boulevard addition to Conway, beau tiful location; 200x251 feet. See L. A. Major or Banner & Go. for price and particulars. A bargain if sold at once. dtf
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25

Tpeanuts SI.oO per MoIx,
 NOHAUdUV Rt & Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
SPRINGFIELD.

Charlie Cunningham, after spend ing several weeks with relatives here, returned last Saturday to his home at Dublin.
 Theoph Adams and Miss Wilma Williams surprised their friends by getting married last Tuesday evening.
 Grandma Lockhart, one of the old est ladies in the county, died last Wednesday night at her home on Ced- ar Creek. She leaves relatives and a host of friends to mourn her death. To the bereaved we extend sympathy.
 Hugh Bell and wife moved to Plum ervile the past week. We regret tC give them up, but wish them success in their new home.
 Sam Moses spent last Sunday with friends at Plumervlle.
 Miss Zella Bell has been employed to teach the summer term of school at Mayfower.
 w. s. Smith, Will Mallett and A. H. Stephens transacted business in Lit tie Rock the past week.
 Asbury Scroggin of Solgohacha and Miss Bennie Moses of this place drove last Sunday to Rev. Chambers near Mayhower, where they were united in marriage. After the cere. mony was performed the couple went to Solgohachia, where they will make their home.
 Rev. lively attended district con. ference at Cabin Creek the past week
 April "A.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
ROSA GETS JUDGMENT
 IN KELLEY CONTROVERSY

By the verdict of jury in probate court yesterday afternoon, Joe Rosa was given judgment for $65 against the estate of John Kelley, deceased, the judgment carrying a lien on the real estate of Kelley, which was be- queathed to H. F. Price in a will made last fall. Rosa claimed the estate was due him $109 for board furnished to Kelley. The costs of trial amounted to $37.45, bringing the total claim nearly up to the amount sued for.
 Following the outcome of this case, Mrs. B. T. Markham filed claim for $200 for board alleged to have been furnished Kelley, and a hearing on this claim will probably be had at an early date.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-04-25
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight and Wednesday, unsettled weather; warmer.
Old papers for sale at this office.

.- ,4 muster, And against
 l horde from Russia, from iom Spain, from France, from F corners of Europe, armed, In crime and resourceful in dev- Rnds nothing but the sturdy fig the English policeman. The
 bobby is brave and efficient, is used to dealing with the ruff penerates, the half-starved hooli- I his own race. With his clench-
 and his brawny arm, or, if to the wall, with his short le single-handed, Is good for a of them. He knows nothing of ers. The Britisher has never knifer or a shooter. He has on his fist. And in all London Is not a policeman with a gun dozen who would know how to one.
 z ? cry is going up that the Lon >oby must have a gun-that it fair to pit him unarmed ne alien tigers which can be