davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-21
Personals

Irwin Major is visiting in Little Rock.
 Will Cazort is here from Morrilton today.
 The new Rugs have arrived. The New Store.
 FOR RENT-Two residences. See Jeff D. Collier. If
 z. Frank Blair went to Little Rock this morning.
 Two fresh milch cows for sale. See Thomas & Sons.
 H. M. Rector was here yesterday from Catroche.
 !. M. Rotton and son, Carl, are in Little Rock today.
 A daughter was born Friday to MT. and Mrs. J. A. Boydston, Sr.
 Col. J. E. Little and daughter, Miss Mildred. are spending today in Little Rock.
 Mrs. John T. Akines of Little Rock is visiting Conway friends and rela- tives.
 For plain and fancy sewing, see Mrs. J. S. Watkins, at c. A. Simmons ros;donce d6t*
 w. M. Cady, baggage man. Moves baggage. Night calls answered. Tele- phone No. 321. 3-lmo
 F. w. Jenkins came in last night from Little Rock for a short stay with his family.
 w. E. Clibourne has returned from Cummins, where he spent several days hunting with friends.
 FOR RENT.-A good one-man farm of 25 acres 10 miles east of Con way. Apply to s. R. Ethridge. 3t*
 Mrs. Pat E. Hunter and children have arrived from Morrilton and will reside i nConway in the future.
 WANTED.-Two rooms for man and wife only. Write Ed S. Lockett, 715 West Markham street, Little Rock, Ark.
 FOR SALE.-Seed oats, took first prize at Hot Springs state fair; loc per bushel. John Fluckiger, Rt. l, Conway. 27-w2t*
 "The Merchant of Venice Up-to- Date" will be repeated Friday even ing, February 24, instead of Saturday evening, as reported in yesterday S daily edition.
 New Rugs and Art Squares arrived this morning at the New Store, North Front street. The prettiost line to select from ever brought to Conway. Hook for the Sign"
 FOR SALE.-My place, west Of Hendrix College; a good five-room house; lots 142xS2. A bargain if sold at once. See V. R. Ray, at Layman Hotel dtt
 FOR SALE.-Fifty-acre block of land in one mile of city limits can be bought at great sacrifice if bought before February 25. If interested, see q I Owen. d5t-w1t
 Rev. R. H. Latham left this morn ing for his home at Batesville, after spending yesterday and last night here in the interest of the Presbyte- rian church.
 The ladies of the Baptist church have arranged to serve meals during the state convention of the Woodmen of the World, which meets in Conway next month. This will be a great convenience to the delegates.
 The colonial tea given by the ladies of the Presbyterian church at the home of Mrs. John Sloan yesterday afternoon and night, was quite sue | cess in a financial way and those who attended enjoyed most delightful time.
 New Art Squares New Rugs, have arrived. They are beauties, too. You had better hurry, as they will not last long at the prices we are selling them for. The New Store, North Front street. Look for the Sign
 Nice pork delivered this evening at 9 cents per pound if much as half a hog is taken. Phone 91 at once. A M. Ledbetter.
 President J. J. Doyne of the State
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-21

the wearer is not conscious of it's presence.
 Rexall Shoulder Braces are endors- ed by medical authorities and we most heartily recommend them to you
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-02-21

FOR RENT-Thirty acres of good land. George Stermer. wit
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

A Lincoln evening recently made of
the fights that have been pulled off Nebraska making
especial mention of the Knox
county boomers After three four uess county
elections the farmers of Knox took things their hands and
county, miles
railroad They named the county Center and
travelling overland
they business the Knox capital
There really historic fights Ne
braska notably the Kearney when Lowell
of the seat of And the fight between
Trenton Culbertson Hitchcock And
something that happened the night the Trenton
supporters loaded the Cubertson
Trenton The
the WodIerald staff, and side attended the
Nebraska correspondence for Chicago daily There really
fighting Cubertson although guns houshed
shaken The Wordead had all the facts but the Chicago
bulletin from had
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

night
The correspondent wired back he the
facts The night editor wired back this Reliably
formed pitched battle Cubertson Must Rush.
Whereupon the Omaha
He wired the story
than Gettysburg Cold arbor going into details length
local color giving
that would bring libel The STORY
couple of columns the Chicago daily printed
under big scafeheads of the wild
method OF doing things only blood that shed that
battle shed when intoxicated
wagon, slipped and bumped his vyagonwfee1
Reference to show
fmsy
But if that Chicago had insisting
Battle OF Cubertson the Omaha
forced to call out the state militia the day. and up
with federal interference the day He believes
that he would have
that ingalls,
dream"
All this talk about getting
whether elected appointed ommyrot The thing
impossible under of taxation AS
thrift put premium of
enterprise just long will have unequal taxation
The wageworker., 1911-01-27
Lincoln Ad Club Banquet

February will social night club
will be observed by banquet the Lrde
the feast of good things there will be the usual feast
flow This much
mttee has framed something especially wholly
ent The printed when appears will
of
their lives Governor Adch Senator Ned Brown Representative
H Taylor and other distinguished public will
There will be incidental
dental musc-and a vaudeville two
The Lincoln Ad club framing
for the benefit of Lincoln projects
The wageworker., 1911-01-27
Beating Prohibition in Oklahoma

He always the depot in the little Oklahoma
the southbound Spying thirsty
he would sid1e window and whisper:
Like to have a bottle of cold tea take you?"
"Surep' would be the usual response "I1ow much?"
dollar for pint but mustn't take drink pulls
I'll get into trouble"
"Al right"
The dollar would the hand of the platform
and he would A
minute after the train started the coach would
the bottle and take deep draught
And it always cold a
The vendor the depot when
pulled in.
The wageworker., 1911-01-27
In Something of a Fix

After waiting for weary months get the ornamental
lights the suddenly
connect with the city lighting plant that will take $4,000
this and that has been made for raising
All Of which reminds of German friend
morning. in smiles
ant chucklng o himself
"What feel good this morning.
"Ven, such a fine jokes got men frau"
Joke your wife What S
Say she got babies house she
yonec clothes"
The wageworker., 1911-01-27
Short Ann Jabs at the JalU

Nebraska badly ship
rudder wagon tongue.
Of going wresle,
but we'd go great deal further Governor Adh Dan1
Buffers shoulders to the mat
enterprsing Nebraskan will make the
for governor the platform, To hell with false
and he will poll lot of votes too.
We take much heart that the capital should
their agitation after having deprived of that promised
barbecue the state house grounds
Governor of to follow goodly
example by Wilson of New Jersey the senatorshp
matter pending in the Empire state
hospital They
having the public therein than OCCASION
plate at banquet reiuvenate you
something surprising The spring that COL Ponce de Leon looked
for wouldn't have been marker to the banquet had he
found it.
breathing through much
reputable chief ambition should be disease
not to it"
The big billed for Lincoln this the Ad Club
banquet be pulled off the Lnd hotel the evening Feb
Marquis of Queensbury rules hitting in the clches
and pivot blow barred.
Speaking wholly as dnnterested party opinion
the selection executive committee for the chief business
sanization of the city.
Eleven cakes literally
large fried their three
poached coffee well creamed suared After such
breakfast that is fit for the work
judges and university regents this Next state
officers and the judges and university
Let's elect officers for four making them
ineligible for reelection.
Representative Galts make campaigns clean
the trouble with being that he has gone
He should provided for the filing candidates
The wageworker., 1911-01-27

d d
rudder a wagon tongue.
course going to Hack Roller
we'd deal further A1dch D.
Buffers shoulders to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
GOES ZIP FOR LIFE
Woman Is Sentenced for Murder of Her
I'M

Husband.
Milwaukee. Wis. November 4--For
the FIRST time in the history OF NIL
waukee county. e woman to-day was
sentenced TO hfe imprisonment for tho
murder OF hor husband She is Mrs
Mary Nokavic. convicted by Jury two
weeks ago with Pajo MraYic. her lover
with the Staying of Stephen Nokavfc.
tho woman's husband. on tho night OF
July %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
GOVERNMENT NAbS
EX-CONGRESSMAN
Millionaire Clubman Charged
With Using Mails to
Defraud.
couDREY HEAD OF SCHEMES
Federal Officers Find Him in
New York, Where He Had
Been in Hiding,
couDREY HEAD OF SCHEMES

New York. November 4.-Harry
Marcy Coucrey. Democrats Congress-
man from the Twelfth District of Mis-
soun, until the last term, was arrest
ed in this city to-day by agents of
the Department of Justice on an
Indictment returned against him and
eight other officials of the Continental
Life Assurance Company. and the In
ternational Fire Assurance Company,
by tho st. Louis Federal grand Jury
last Saturday. charging him with using
the mails to defraud. He made no
protest. and said he was willing to
go back to ST Louis at once. He
left shortly after his arrest In charge
OF the officer who made the arrest
Coudrey. until three weeks ago, was
the president of the Continental Life
Assurance Company and the Interna-
tional Fire Assurance Company, of st
Louis An investigation was then
started by the government, which re-
suited in the indictment OF Coudrey
and eight other officials Of the two
companies. and plunged both into the
hands of receivers.
coudrey has been missing since tn
Indictment, and agents OF the depart
.-.~-'N Ait@'' ppSiI the country
for him. He had been in New York
almost since the Investigation started.
and was stopping ut the Pierpont
Hotel. on West Thirty-th,rd Street.
Regarded AS Millionaire.
Harry Marcy Coudrey Is one Of tho
BEST known men in St. Louis. Is a
member OF a dozen clubs and generally
regarded rs millionaire He was
elected to Congress in 1905. but was
not seated until the close of the first
session. because OF an entang lemsnt In
the counting OF votes.
He was elected again in 1907 and
again In 1909. finishing his term las,
March. He was the author OF the bill
regulating tho size OF women's hatpins
In the District of Columbia. and also
introduced a bill which called for a
me OF $50 for the owners OF public
clocks which did not keep correct time
Among other things charged against
Coudrey, according to the Department
or Justice. is that while q member OF
Congress he promoted various business
schemes. using the letterhead OF the
House of Representatives and other
stationery OF the government. ri Is
claimed by the Department of Justice
that he used tho congressional office
building as an office to carry on the
business in which ha was Interested
When the investigation began in ST
Louis Into Coudrey's connection with
the Continental Life Assurance Com
pany and the International Fire AS.
surance Company 1t Is said by the
Department OF Justice that he was
promoting concern known as the
Lincoln National Holding Company
which was to DO capitalized at SIS.
100000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

London, Sovember i.--Ananias in his
palmiest days never wrote half as
many falsehoods and misrepresenta-
tons as have appeared in the Italian
press and In Gle official statements Is
sued by the Itelian government, tele-
grsphed the correspondent of Reuters
Telegram Company, Ltd, at Tripoli,
who arrived at Malta to-day.
From Malta no was able to send an
uncensored message. which contains a
pess!mstic description Of the condi-
ton of the Italian army around what
he terms the besieger city of Tripoli
He says:
''To sum up tho results of the cam
paign:
The Italians hold, with nearly twice
as many men, half the ground that
they held three weeks ago. They have
lost in killed and wounded, not count
ing the sick. well over 1000 men
Many Arabs have been killed. and vast
numbers were shot In cold blood. Now
10000 soldiers find themselves with
their backs to the sea, cramped and
confined, with an active enemy within
a few yards Of them and with cholera
raging among them; for despite Off
cial efforts to conceal the truth, there
have been many cases among the
troops. and the civil population is suf-
fering so much that whole streets I'm
Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Rebel Cause STRENGTHENED.

Shanghai. November 4.-The nav
revoiutioInasy government which is
sspparentiy impersonal, nevertheless ef-
Shanghai and on the Yang-Tse delta
today.
since morning the rebel cause hss
o. nve" enlightened by the arming of
an 'hes. who applied for rifles and
AMMUNITION The rebels obtained NOV
only the arsenal, but the powder fac
Tory. gunboats and an enormous sup
Ply OF new and tirst-class Mauser
rifles. Not less than 10000 rifles were
given indfscriminately to applicants
this evening. 10
The forts at Wu-Suns went over 10
me rebels without resistance. and the
other up-river forts hoisted the white
flag as II through previous under
standing with the rebel commander
me reVoluuonists can hardly be said
10 nave seized Shanghai. Wu-Sung
and the other up-river forts 1t was
simply n change of control, in which
practically every one acquiesced. About
ten people were killed and twenty 9th
ers injured. but most OF the casualties
We're accidental, due TO the explosion
81 -, ush i.i USED 10 open the gates OF
torily closed.
The arsenal at Shanghai has a ca
pacity for great output. and is now
ated. 1t can manufacture $4,000 cart
ridges daily. The powder factory.
which is the largest in China, is we'll
stocked. Admiral Sah's squadron has
depended entirely upon this arsenal
and powder factory for his supplies
Up TO o'clock Tonight there had
not been single case OF disturban ce
within the foreign settlement. MANY
foreigners visited the arsenal; every
where they We're treated with the ut
most courtesy.
The foreign troops which had been
guarding the railway station OF the
Marking Shanghai Railway continued
on duty there o-day Upon the order
of tho British consul This action
continues to cause not only comment
as being contrary to the policy of for
eisn neutrality. but apprehension lest
the rebels interpret 1t as determine
tlon Of the foreigners to support the
Manchus. The bonds OF the railway
company are owned in England, and
this appears to be the only reason for
British interference.
There is not the slightest reason for
anticipating trouble in Shanghai and
the neighborhood, so far as foreigners
are concerned.
Rear Admiral Murdoch, commandeN
OF the American AsiatIo fleet. landed
200 marines to-day and marched them
through the main streets OF tho settle
ment.
The main street of the settlement.
Marking Road, is now a mass Of revo-
lutionary flags. Nearly every store
displays the rebel colors. All tho man
darins have found refuge in the for
eign concessions.
The American cruiser Albany has
gone to WI Sung.
Communication with nearby points
CONTINUED on Second Pagel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Fires Started and Ma
tive Part Of City
Wiped Out.
ARTILLERY DUEL
FIERCELY FOUGHT
Batteries of Loyal Troops Engage
Forts of Rebels in Battle.
Cause of Revolution Grows
Rapidly With Taking OF
Shanghai-Foreigners
Not Disturbed.

hankow via WI Hu. November A.
BLENDERS OF the Wesleyan Mission. the
patients in the women's hospital and
inc blind boys who are under the care
OF the mission. escaped death by "a
narrow margin in the fire which de-
slroFeo almost the whole of the ma
tive city OF Hankow. The inmates of
the mission numbering 300. spent the
night on the lawn, terrified by the
whizzing shells and the rattle of rifles.
The ire swept down upon tho mis-
sion, and the names from the burning
buildings came 30 close that some of
the fugitives who huddled together on
the grass were scorched and almost
gave up hope of rescue. They are all
now housed in the London mission.
Dr.. Booth, the head of the nisg1on.
asked the imperialists TO grant an
armistice OF two hours 20 permit OF
removal from the mission. but the
firing ceased FOR only a half hour.
a Red Cross steamer which attempt
ed TO rescue the inmates of the mis-
sion vas driven back by the fire from
the rebel fort One she'll riddled the
steamers deckhousc.
The fires in the town were started
by the imperialists who threw in
fiammable shells into the place.
strong wind carried the flames across
z,
that city on the water front a mile
long was destroyed and the FIRE is still
burning there.
a few hundred rebels against whom
the imperialists are preparing TO ad-
vance. occupy the unburned parts of
Hankow.
When the steamer left an artillery
cuel was taking place between the
batteries OF the imperialists, which We're
planted back OF the British concession
and the Wu-Chsns and Han Yang
forts Several rebel shells landed in
the foreign concessions piercing tho
walls OF houses
The imperialtsts occupy the district
westward of the railway station al
most TO the Han River. The Chamber
OF commerce asked the foreign con-
suls TO protest against the burning
Of the city. but the consuls declined
TO do 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
The wesyelan yris,,on.

London. November THE property
OF the Wesleyan Missionary Society.
which was threatened in the burning of
HankoW. consists OF the David Hill
Memorial School for the Blind. a mems
hospital and woman's hospital. while
across the road from the school for the
blind is the mission compound. made
up OF four houses. church and a
school. DR.. Booth is at the head of
the Wesleyan Medical Mission there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Cordero Arrniuned.

New York. Novem =. IN second
attempt is TO be made TO innict a
prison sentence. upon Carmelo Cordero,
declared by government agents to be
q leader OF a notorious band of Sici-
ian counterfeiters, instead of deport-
Ing him. as originally planned. Cor
dero was arraigned Nto-day before a
Unite9 States commissioner and held
In $4,000 bail. He is charged with
operating counterfeiting plants in this
city and GoyteAyilIe, n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05

BEST SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA,
standard OF Tourist. Latter personally con-
Quoted without change. Berth g. wash.
sunset Route, &2Q p, Main 81.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
Rumor Says Turks and
Arabs Have Retaken
Tripoli.
CIR CAT SLAUGHTER
FOLLOWS BATTLE
Reports OF Fighting and Carnage
Are Persistent and Bear Out
Stories Of Real Condi-
tons Existing in Debated
Territory-ltalian Barbar-
ism Arouses England.

Mnltn. November i.-PersiStent
Tripoli. IL is reported that the
Turks and Arabs huvc re-entered the
town and that srcnt slaughter follow
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
TO CALL ON DAVIS
FOR EXPLANATION
Chairman Hermann States That
Matter Will Be Taken Up at
Meeting This Week-Gor-
don's Letter to Davis Gives
New Light on Ticket
Case.
Wants Evidence
in Calvin Matter

Cincinnati, o., November I've
flonnl Commission Will meet In Ctn
.hnnu inter pnrt of next week
Evidence pertaining TO ticket scale
ing VIII be given the fullest consid-
uIlon. would suggest that you
nave: Kindly send me four COMES
OF all newspaper articles at once
AUGUST HERMANN,
chairman National Commission.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-05
KRAAIETS.

KRAAIETS.
kransts Kramets. Kramsts Rremets
Ersme's, Kramets. Srhniets, KraInets.
Krameta KramsA, Srame,s kraInata
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
TO SUBMIT PLANS
 FOR CALHOUN JAIL
Anniston Architect Going to Mont gomery Today to See Prison
 Inspector Oates

Anniston, November &.-(Special)-C w. Carlton. a local architect, will go to Montgomery Wednesday to submit plans for remodeling the Calhoun county jail in this city to State Prison Inspector Oates. Dr. Oates was in Anniston on a tour of inspection short time ago and condemned the jail here in no uncertain terms. He stated at that time that the prison was a breeding place for tuber- culosis and other diseases and informed the county commissioners that unless the building was put in sanitary condition or new building erected immediately, he would have the prisoners removed to an- other county.
 Architect Cartons plans for a number of changes in the present jail, including bath rooms, an exercising hall. a new ward for women and other Improvements, involving an expenditure of something like $16000 Should these plans be reject ed it will be up to the county commis- sioners to provide for the erection of a new jail immediately.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29

teen, you will no longer be a Debutante, but Wise Young Woman of the World one who has sailed the Social Seas, and found out the TRUTH about things.
 You will know by that time that Beauty nor Wit nor Personal Charm-has any thing to do with POPULARITY.
 Some girls popularity is already assured before they ever make their first Social Bow-theirs by right of Family position, by Money, by Inherited Privileges.
 But 1t is good thing even for these unfortunates to keep an eye out for the girl who needs Friend or a Beau
 Give her from your abundant store, you can well afford it, and it is a gracious thing to do, and if you want to be REALLY popular, then there is your chance-both with men and women-for the kindness that you may give in a Social way is quite as tangible and as fai reaching as the old time Bread Cast Upon the Waters
 Tonight, Miss Debutante, may all tht World look Rose Colored to YOU, ant may the Dancing Men on your Pro gramme Never Grow LESS!-is the Toas that Dolly Offers to your Ladyship!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
BEATT|E HAD No
 FEAR OF DEATH Wrote Letter to Friend Who Took an Interest in
 Him

Richmond, Va, November 2S.-Another letter written by Henry Clay Beattie, Jr., shortly before he was executed for the murder of his wife was made public to- day by w. II. Gates, who took deep in- terest in Beattie while the youth awaited execution.
 The letter, apparently expressing full confidence felt by Beattie that peace had been made with his Maker, reads:
 Dear MT, Gates: I am unable to think of words that would fully express my ap- precation of the interest which you seemed to take in trying to prepare me for the great beyond though I can as sure you that your efforts were not all in vain.
 ''So many things in the Bible you ex- plained to me which I never understood before. I only hope and pray that you will be able to enighten others, so that they may be prepared
 "If I were free I would ask for no greater joy than to bring others to God.
 'One night l will never forget, and that was the occasion when your wife and dear little girls sang for me. Give my love to them and remember that I am praying for you all. that God be with you till we meet again. Farewell.
 HENRY BEATT1E, JR.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-11-29
GAVE CHLOROFORM
 ID GRANT REQUEST

Tampa Fla, November 2S.-Perhaps for the first time in this country a grand jury at Kissmee, Fla, was asked today to decide if the practice of enthanasa is crime. The case is that of Egbert Gill lette and Elizabeth Seares, members of a Shaker colony who admitted having chlorofo,med and assisted out of life' a co-religionist Sister Sadie Marchant, on August 22.
 Gillette >Nas ordered held after coro- ner's investigation, and has been in jail at Ashton, Fla. Miss Seares, while not indicted, is under bond to appear at the jury hearings
 Both of the accused contend they did right in assisting in the passing of their friend and declare it was at her request, because she was in the last stages of tu- berculosis. The ground on which they are held IS that medical examination dis closed the fact that the woman was rot as near death as they reported.