davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Order Restored.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10.-Unlted Stales
coast artillery has been recalled 10 san
Diego by the war department from the
Mexican border line near Campo Cal.
where II WAS sent when Mexican troops
were allowed 10 cross American terri
tory to conduct an expedition against tho
Mogonistas In Lower California Order
In BaJa, Cal appears 10 have been re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Morgan swears Off Taxes.

NEW YORK. Oct. I9.--J. 2, Morgan
appeared al the department OF taxes to-
day 10 swear un norton Of his personal
taxes. Mr.. Morgan had registered
enough to reduce his assessment of
sS0o,ooo 10 Sj50.oOo 1t WAS shown By
Mi. Morgan that he could he held only
FOR The latter amount. Last year Mr..
Morgan 5 assessment was over 500 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
ALDR|CH SUBMITS
HIS REVISED PLAN
Monetary Commission May
Use 1t as Basis of Recon-
mendations TO Congress.
Continued From Page oneJ

the currency cX -offcIo, may nc chosen
from any one district. The whole board
OF directors NAV reserve to itself any
authority IL desires. and is not bound To
vest the cXccu,iv" committee with full
control
president should haze power 10 remove
the governor. The revised plan reserves
the right of removal 10 a two-thrds vote
If iha Inn I'd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Presbyterians Protest.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j., Oct. 10
RESOLUTIONS protesting against the action
All consuis TO work for the success OF
the National Brewers congress al Chi
,raso and coDdemning the action OF Sec
ipg an invitation 10 act as lioIlerars,
presideut OF. tfie, congress were ACopiz<{
W uee Presbs iftiaii. ssnodr rsof ..;ScW3. Ser
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20

LONDON. Oct. l9.-The American en-
passador had characterized rumors OF
american intervention I'm the political af-
ieirs OF tho Orient as wholly fabulous. -
The cmbassador adds that the United
STATES has only commercial interests in
me orient and does moi contemplate in
tervention OF any kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
DERNA BOMBARDED BY
ITALIANS OCTOBER IO

TRIPOLI, Oct. 19.-Derna was bonn
Oarded by the Italians on October 10
heavy sea which was running prevented
the landing OF forces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
HILL IN THE EAST ON
ORE CONTRACT MATTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Ofhcials OF tho
United States Steel corporation decided
TO the significance of Their dccision ~ -
cancel The corporations lease OF the
Great Northern ore properties
United states Steel was bought active
~ on the stock exchange today In the
oenei that the corporations position un-
Ger the Sherman Law would be greatly
improved by abrogatiou OF the lease
Great Northern ore certificates. which
represent the leased property were sold
hcaVily, falling points To- 10. the low
est price since 1907.
ST. PAUL. Oct. l9.-James J. IIIIl.
chairman OF the Great Northern railway
made hurried trip east early in the
week and is stiIl believed to he in New
York
Other" Great Northern officials here
would not consent To be quoted but one
declared that I've had not received official
notice OF an intention Of the United
states Steel corporation TO cancel its
lease
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
sympathy for McNamaras

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Oct l9-The State
Federation OF Labor convention toda y
adopted resolution demanding the re-
turn OF j. J. Mcnamara TO Indiana for
q fair and impartial trial and expressing
The sympathy OF the convention and lis
Sslls1 brasbsa, 'ss,t i9R st s,s ~
>4fiftSt them of dynat,zifin< &< ~. IT y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Meet in Salt Lake.

CHICAGO. Oct, 19.-Charies c. Dawes.
former comptroller of the treasury, op-
posed the provision for governmental
representation on the board OF direct ors
of the proposed Central Reserve associa-
ton today before the subcommittee of
the national monetary commission
He also criticised the plan OF authoriZ-
ing the president OF the United States
to appoint the governor OF the proposed
bankers bank.
81 am opposed TO governmental repre-
sentation in the management of the pro-
posed institution. because OF the oppor-
tunity it would give a national admins
traiion 10 inject politics into the affairs
of the bank" said Mr.. Dawes. ''If we
should have another Andrew Jackson
as president the danger of politics in
connection with the management of the
institution would be great. BY the es-
tablishment of this bank you create tin.
greatest power In the country. II viii.
control credit, Ak the rates Of interest
and be tremendous influence in com .
merCe."
The subcommittee will meet at tho fol
lowing places:
Seattle. October 2i-2S: Portland. octo-
Der 30. San Francisco. November IL:
Salt Lake CITY. November ., and Dem
yer, November S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Verdict for Defendant

NEyYS YORK kbet ia verdict for
the defendant Jas found today by the
breas or prolpia sui against Miss 'fHsGen MeIen
WooGfuM smith Sl Stamford. Conn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
An Important Change.

ono Important change is the admission
10 membership Of state banks and trust
companies that conform 10 certain stand
ards,
Requirements for reserves TO be held
against deposits arc made The same for
national banks. state banks ana trust
companies. but the present reserve re-
uuremcnts of national banks are modi-
llcd To tho extent of requiring no re-
serves against time deposits except for
the thirty daYs preceding tncir maturity.
This provision. which resembles those IN
the trust company laws of some states,
is expected 10 make il more proutauIc
for national banks to hold time deposits
in competition with trust companies.
\ provision that tho association shall
discount for any member notes and bills
ot exchange arising out of commercial
transactions IL further developed in tho
line Of preventing the granting Of liens
upon securities.
The notes and bills eligible for discount
by the association arc restricted Ia such
notes and bills OF cNCnanGc as arc is
sued or drawn for agricultural, induStr rial
or commercial purposes and moi for
carrying stocks. bonds or other invest
mcnt securities.
This Interpretation VIII exclude brokers
notes for carrying stocks, Banks. under
this provision il is said. Will he cnCour-
aged 10 carry their auxiliary reserve i'm
commercial paper instead OF in call loans
on tho stock market
Savings Banks.
National banks will have tho right 10
establish savings departments and 10 lend
not moro than 40 per cent of such de-
positS upon any productive real estate.
Tho national bank act now prohibits such
loans. but there is constant demand for
them In the west
For the reserves OF tho association. it
is proposed that 10 per cent OF its demand
liabilities, including deposits mud uoic ie-
Sues shall be covered by. gold ar other
lawful money with a provision that when
f.,llg l,al IA mo-, cont.
the association is bound 10 pay the gov
crnmcnt n special tax which increases in
rate i'm proportion 10 the deficiency. This
plan in such Instances. is expected to
stimulate an Increase in the rate OF dis
count and To bring In gold untll the re-
serves again become normal.
Another new provision specifies that
any local association may assume and
exercise the powers and functions OF the
clearing house.
Ono criticism Of The first plan was that
there Was no WAY To remove "A bank from
an association. II has been provided that
which Calls To maintain lis reserves or
comply with other requirements Of tho
law.
Ii is also provided that the note issue
Of The association shall at all times be
covered by At least ono third i'm gold or
other lawful money. ANY notes. however
issued In excess Of S9n0. 900 600 must
either be covered by lawful money in fun
or pay n special tax al the rate Of Ia
per cent year.
ANY notes issued In oxcess of 81 200, =
O0O,000 not covered by lawful money will
pay a tax OF , per cent,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-10-20
Second Blow Has Fallen

'JVLOIIU oIUW tbs I HIIETI.
Ihe second blow that is alleged tu have
fallen on the railroad came with the
withdrawal Of an entire townsjle, in
clndins a stretch OF practically twelve
miles in The canyon over which the road
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
PROCEEDINGS IN
CRANCERY COURT

Judge j. G. Wallace of Russellville
completed the adjourned term of
chancely court yesterday afternoon,
rendering one decree and passing on
one or two other cases during the aft
ernoon session.
A decree for the plaintiff was rem
dered in the case of Frank Price
against w. j. drummer ct al. The
decree construes certain deeds from
Price to the drummer estate as mort
cages and declares them paid, and on
the payment into court of the taxes
amounting to $87.63 and interest, the
plaintiff is given a judgment quieting
his title against all claims of the
drummer estate against the lands. An
appeal to the supreme court was pray
dand granted.
c. f. Durham was appointed re-
ceiver in the case Of Halter Bros. vs..
w. T. and Martha Sexton.
In the case of John H. Gore ct al
VS.. Alice A. Ingram, 80 days were Civ
en- to file an answer to the interven-
ton of certain parties@
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
BOLTON FUNERAL
THURSDAY 7 P. N.

4 telegram from TeXarkana this
morning states that the funeral party
viii arrive in Conway with the body
Of re late Col. E. A. Bolton on the
$50 train from Little Rock this after
noon. The body will be taken to the
residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. ". Akin,
where the funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Religious services Will be conducted
by Rev. F. s. H. Johnston, Rev. Z. r.
Stee and Rev. ]. j. Hurt, and the
turial at Oak Grove cemetery Will be
under the auspices OF Green Grove
lodge No 107. F. and A. NJ. Conway
camp No. 35, w. O. W., of which Col.
Bolton was charter member, viii al
so attend the funeral in body.
Later information received during
the Gay makes it very doubtful wheth-
er the funeral party viii reach here
before Thursday afternoon. In this
case the funeral arrangement shere
viii be the same, except that it will
be held on Friday instead of Thurs
day.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
SENATE TO ELECT
. PRESIDENT OPENLY
OPPOSE SECRET CAUCUS
SO-CALLED RING" CANDIDATE
MAY BE DEFEATED BY
INSURGENT.

Little Rock, May 10.-The senate
VIII nominate candidate for presi-
dent pro TEN, or lieutenant governor,
in open session at 2 p. m. Thursday.
This was decided by the adoption Of a
resolution adopted Tuesday afternoon.
With the resolution was filed a state
ment signed by 18 members, pledging
themselves against secret caucus,
and in favor of an open ballot for the
nomination.
A careful review of the situation
shows that it is case of Senator
Hughes against the field. 1t is well
known that Senator Hughes is the
candidate of the so-called senate ring,
and the insurrectos are hopeful of be-
ing able to break up the close combin-
alton that has existed during the ses-
sion.
Those pledged to the open ballot,
and thereby designating themselves
the insurrectos, are Senators Holt,
Owens, Deaton, Rodgers of Benton,
Rodgers of Howard, Woods, Logan,
Turner, Green, Phillips, Oldham,
Raney, Jacobson and johnson. 1t is
Claimed also tnaC tne hepuOllcan
member, Christian, will vote with
them. If they can retain this strength
they will be able to elect the man
upon whom their choice may fall. The
candidates for the opposition are
Miles, Rodgers of Howard, Woods and
Holt. After the balloting begins, they
will center upon the man who shows
the greatest strength in the hopes of
landing him and defeating the COM
bination that has been the acknowl-
edged dominant power of the senate.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
PUBLIC SCHOOL
COMMENCEMENT
SERMON SUNDAY. MAY IA
EIGHTEEN WILL GRADUATE
FROM HIGH SCHOOL
NEXT WEEK.

The annual commencement sermon
Of the Conway Putli: school viii be de
iivercd in the new Baptist church next
sunday morning at II O'Clock by Rev.
J. j. Hurt There will be no services
at the Methodist church at this hour,
and it is probable that all of the other
Protestant churches of the city will
also dismiss in favor of the commence
ment exercises.
After examinations Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday of next week, the
school will be dismissed Thursday and
Friday, in order that the pupils may
attend the reunion at Little Rock
Friday evening, May 19, the gradual
ing exercises will be held at the pub
lia school auditorium. The address
TO the graduating class will be deliy-
cred by the superintendent, Prof W.
B. Hubbell, who accepted a pressing
invitation from the senior class to
make the address, Prof Hubbell
states that he feels highly honored
that the class insisted upon his per
forming this duty, but would have de-
clined if it had not been for the fact
that he was retiring from the super
intendency Of the school.
Eighteen students, six boys and l.
girls, will receive diplomas from the
! high school this year. The graduates
are Coatus Bruce, Virgil Lovil, Her
bert Simmons, James Thayer, Wyatt
Newbern. Albert Parsons. Misses
Ruth Hartje, Willie Smith, Merle Ad-
ans, Floy Stewart, Lala Jenkins, Sal
lie Harton. JeOna Maddox. Lee Jones.
Dee Jones, Pauline Newbern, Ola Par
sons and Mary Vaughn.
Superintendent Fubhell states that
the summer sol idea is meeting
with much favor among the patrons.
Thirty-fve pupils have already been
enrolled, with enough others in pros
pect to justify the employment of at
least two teachers. The summer ses-
sion will begin June 26 and continue
two months.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
more FAME FOR
ELMER {. HALTER
HIGH PRAISE IN GOLFERS
NATIONAL WEEKLY MAKES
s.y CONWAY BOY SUBJECT OF
EDITORIAL.

Additional fame for Elmer Halter,
the Conway boy who abs achieved
such distinction in corn growing, is
given MIN in an editorial appearing
in this weeks Golfers, copies of
wnien were received here today The
article in journal Of such wide
national circulation is not only boost
fer young Halter, but will doubtless
prove an attractive advertisement for
Faulkner county. Several weeks ago
the editor of Golfers wrote to the
Bank of Conway, which had issued a
pamphlet containing Halter's methods
of corn-g growing, asking for further
particulars about the boy and his
work The editorial is reproduced be-
llow:
ty, Arkansas, is II years old. He lives
mile east of the county seat, Con-
way, ION farm that several years
ago was considered wornout, but now
is maging us a good living and small
bank account the words are the
boys own; they suggest responsibility
and serious-minded outlook. Last
year, on a single acre of this old farm,
Elmer raised 81 rs bushels of corn;
by this ne won the Boys Corn-Grow-
ing Contest and received 500 from
the Arkansas Bankers Association.
Other prizes that he won in exhibi-
tions at the Faulkner county fair, the
state fair at Hot Springs, and the
tri-state fair at Memphis aggregated
s279.50 in cash; also Berkshire pig,
a registered Poland China pig, trip
to Washington, and an official diploma
from Secretary Wilson of the depart
r1ent of agriculture. Something of
the intelligence this boy puts into his
farming is hinted at by one line from
his letter: I'VE tested a piece of
ground with blue htmus paper" Ev-
identity the schooling this boy has re-
ceived has tended to make him farm
er, not bookkeeper, clerk, or mo-
torman. For him the path of least
resistance is to stay on the farm, not
to GO to the city. Apparently some
body connected with the public schools
Of Arkansas is doing mans part to-
ward solving the most important eco
nomic question in the United States.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10

a book telling all about young Hal
ter's methods, the fertilizer he used,
the number Of times he narrowed and
l1oed the seed he used, has been pub
lshed for free distribution by the
rrh'io-e~iritcd Pant of Conway. Ar
noid Bennett says of the education of
Edwin Clayhanger: "He could bound
Uruguay and named the rivers of
South America, but of geology he
wae perfectly ignorant, though he lv-
ed in a district whose whole liveli-
nooo depended on the scientific use of
geologic knowledge.'
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
TO DEBATE HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT
HENDRIX vs.. MILLSAPS
INITIATIVE AND REFERENDUM NJ
THE SUBJECT FOR DIS
CUSSION.

Millsaps College of Jackson, the
leading Methodist college of Missis-
sippi, will meet Hendrix College in
q joint debate here Friday night Of
this week. The subject for discussion
IS 20 initiative and referendum prop
osition, the question being stated as
follows: Resolved, That the lnitia-
tive and referendum principle is val
liable addition to the legislative sys-
TENS of American states" Hendrix
has the negative side, and is repre-
sented by W. w. Parker and J. j.
Harrison. Millsaps' representatives
are r. D. Poets and S. F.. Williamson.
The debate win be held at Hendrix
auditorium. beginning at Sis o'clock
Friday night. The occasion will be
made more enjoyable by musical selec-
tions by several local musicians. An
admission of 35 cents will be charged.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Willis Honeysuckle, 21, and Frances
MullenaX, Is, Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
HENDRIX TO BATESVILLE.

The Hendrix College baseball team
will leave Monday for Batesville,
where they play Arkansas College
Tuesday and Wednesday, As the two
teams are leading in the intercolleg-
late pennant race, the championship
virtually depends on the outcome Of
the series BY winning both games
Hendrix would. cinch the champion
ship and by losing both the local COZ
lege would be out OF the running.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
REMODELINC BUILDINGS
ON NORTH FRONT STREET

Contractors today began the work
of remodelling the front of the J. Fl.
Stubbs buildings on North Front
street, occupied by the Layman hotel,
Hopkins Grocery Co., and Sharp's
barber shop. A plate glass front will
be built in the barber shop and new
style awnings will be erected on the
other buildings. When completed the
buildings will have much better ap-
pearance.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
MRS. MARKHAM IS
GIVEN JUDGMENT

Mrs. b. T. Markham was given a
Judgment for 5000, the amount sued
for, against the estate of John Kelley,
deceased, by Judge j. A. Lea in pro-
bate court yesterday afternoon. The
case was appealed to the circuit court
by Judge p H. Prince, administrator
of the estate and attorney for FL. f.
Price, to whom Kelley bequeathed his
real estate in this city.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight, fair; Thursday, increas-
ing cloudiness, cooler.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
CONWAY HIGH TO
TACKLE HENDRIX

Strengthened by the addition Of
their coach, Prof J. NJ. Downing, who
viii pitch the game, Conway high
school will play the Hendrix baseball
team at Hendrix park Friday after
neon. The game will be one of the
most warmly contested of the season,
and the outcome will probably be in
doubt until the last man is out in the
ninth Roberts will pitch for Hendrix
and the regular college lineup will be
used.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
CENTRAL RECITAL TONIGHT.

The third of a series of recitals by
the graduates of Central conservatory
Will be given in the college auditorium
tonight. The entertainment will be-
gin promptly at S:45 o'clock and the
public is respectfully invite dto at
tend. Vocal and instrumental selec-
tions and reading will comprise the
program.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
CONWAY HIGH WILL
PLAY HOT SPRINGS

The fast Conway high school base
ball team will leave tomorrow for Hot
Springs, where they play the high
., nool team OF the vapor City. me
team will be accompanied by Coach
). NJ. Downing. Grady Charles will
work in the box for Conway and the
local lads feel sure of victory, as the
entire team is in the best of shape.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
A. {. LIVINGSTON
BUYS COLE PROPERTY

A. E. Livingston today bought
through Bahner & Co. the old Cole
residence, on Faulkner street, west of
the courthouse, the consideration be-
ing $1,750. Mr.. Livingston expects
to have the property remodelled and
viii move his family there when the
work is completed.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
NOTICE TO WOODMEN.

Members of Conway camp No So,
W. 0. W, are called to meet at the
lodge hall Thursday afternoon at l
o'clock, for the purpose of attending
the funeral of our deceased sovereign,
Col. E. A. Bolton.
F. NJ. MORGAN, Clerk
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1911-05-10
BEN GWIN HURT.

Ben Gwin, driver for the Conway
Lumber Company, was rendered un-
conscious in runaway accident on
Oak street this morning. The horse
became frightened and ran away,
throwing Gwin out of the wagon in
front of the Rosa hotel His injuries,
however, are not thought to be of a
serious nature.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
REVOLUTIONS ARE
COOKED Up IN
NEW ORLEANS
Louisiana City is Convenient
Point From Which Plotters
Can Operate; French Quar-
ter Has Re- olutionists.

Professional r,Nuiuiiouists make
ur rather large and active portiun
eft th, Latin population of the French
quarter of Sow Orleans Niys the
NcU Y"rh Times.
Hundreds of deep water BAYS in
let's aud bayous along the coast OF
Louisiana. picturesque ana quiet
when there are ~ tropical storms on.
afford ample aul always available
rendezvous for the assembling of eN-
pcdtons
There are no United states laws Ia
Interfere 80 long as the enlistment ~
men aud the shipment of munitions
ut war are not carried ON With the
UyuWed purpose oi oNerthroWing some
Central American government
The creole quarter in Sew orleans
affords sympathetic surroundings.
aad tho ship chambers ot the cit, al.
ways carr, uu the things q iuuta may
require in an emergency or otherwise.
And so the Revolutionary Industry
thriNos in New orleans,
In the shadow OF tho observation
tower un tho rpsidcnc, huilt fot Na-
polcun in charities st:oot whom some
uf his creole admirers started out for
ST. Helena with AN armed expedition
Ia effect his rescue, stands the old
Ahsiuihc house
In this ancient pile the king mixer
of the green poison figures that more
than 100 Central American roNnlu-
items have been Matched during his
term of office. OF whic hs0me ten ~
fifteen have actually seen the light
uf duN.
Just around the corner stands ar
ancient huildins with portals Away
closed in which many a lunta has
signed up its recruits Of creole and
American ndvont1rora Central Amor
team outs trying To get In. and pro
feslsonnl disturbors OF the peace (,
the snuihWRrd
la Sew orleans those opera boufl'
warriors are the most peaceful eli
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-05
M,zzzenu


from womans almcns myod 70 WHO 90 The nmca and
addresses here given for positive proof that Lydia kamh
vegetable Compound does female ills