davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04
COMPANY
FURNISH RETURNS

From Thursdays Daily.
Excellent election return news
service was provided here last night
by the Southwestern Telephone Com
pany which granted free use of their
lines all over the state for this pur-
pose. The returns were bulletined
here at the New theater and the light
plant office and were received by large
crowds of citizens. The work of Sc
curing the vote of Faulkner county
was especially effective, this being the
first county in the state to give COM
plete report on the governors and
senator's races.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

There is Catarrh in this section OF the country
than all other diseases put together and until the last
few years supposed 70 be incurable. For great
many years doctors pronounced 1t local disease and
prescribed local remedies and by constantly failing
to with local treatment pronounced 1t ncurable
Science has proven Catarrh to be constitutional dis
ease and therefore requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. ]. Cheney
& Co.. Toledo. Ohio Is the only Constitutional cure on
the market 1t is taken internally In doses from 10
drops to teaspoonfu. 1t acts directly the blood
and mucous surfaces Of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case 1t falls to cure. Send
Tor circulars and testlmo' Eals.
Address F. J. CHEN & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists -
Take Halls Family pills for constipation.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04
(Seal)
NOTICE:

Notice is hereby Civ
taxpayers of Faulknel
the purpose of collecting H.
per sdpita taxes for 1911, IT,
times and places:
Cadron township, Courthouse,
February 22, 1912, to April 10, 1915
All persons desiring to pay on red
requested to bring a correct tax
some former year, so that mietakes
avoided
The attention of taxpayers is directed
provisions of Act No. AIS of the Gene1
sembly Of Arkansas, making it unlav
the Collector to record any tax recei
April 10, without attaching tn
thereto. j. S. JOHNS0I
Sheriff and Ex-Oficio Collector. Fa>
County, Arkansas.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04
DECLARE RESULTS
OF STATE PRIMARY
COMMITTEE ORGANIZES
A. L. NICHOLS OF U MOI
CHAIRMAN AND GEORGE
SHAW SECRETARY.
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
The vote of Wednesdays state pri-
mary election was officially canvassed
by the Democratic county central
committee in a session at the court
house this afternoon. Although it
was the last meeting of the old COM
nittee, the attendance was good
though several of the townships were
represented by proxy.
The official returns show that Gov
ernor Donaghey's majority in Faux
ner county was only IS votes. Sen
1872. The official returns by town
ator Jeff Davis carried the county by
ships varied but little from the unoffi-
cial reports already published. The
total vote in the county is as follows
For United States Senator'S
Brundidge $50, Jeff Davis 1862.
For Governor-Geo. w. Donaghey
1893, Joe T. Robinson 94S.
For Secretary of State-Earle w.
Hodges 1889.
| For Attorney General-W. L
Moose 958, X. O. Pindall 637, Styles
T. Rowe 337.
For State Treasurer-John w
Crockett 1889.
For State Auditor-John NJ. Oath
out 1345, J. C. Colquitt 615.
For Superintendent of Public In
struction-George B. Cook 1892.
For Commissioner of State Lands
R. G. Dye 1890.
/ For Commissioner of Mines, Manu-
features and Agriculture-John H
Page 1922, w. K. Surridge 829.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court
E. A. McCulloch 1887.
For Associate Justice Supreme
lCourt-Frank Smith 1450, James l.
fGraham 500
For Railroad COMMISSIONER.
Sam Rowland 1888, Guy B. Tucker
l865.
| For Congressman-H. M. Jacoway
1895.
For Chancellor-J. G. Wallace 784
Jordan Sellers 1871.
For Prosecuting Attorney. B.
Reed 1924.
Immediately after the result of the
primary had been declared, the ole
central committee adjourned sine die
and the new committee was called tx
order. The returns showed the fol
lowing to have been elected in the va
rious townships:
Benedict. F. Raney
Benton-P. V. Hamilton.
Bristol. H. Lester.
| Cadron - Frank Farris, Georg'
Shaw, Dave Stewart and C. E. Dur
ham.
California;. J. Rowlett.
Chfton-T. N. Ford.
Cypreess-Lem Scott and j. F
Jolly.
Danley-J. o. Naylor.
Eagles. A. McHenry.
East Fork-H. G. Nixon.
Enola-J. C. Jobe.
Hardin. S. Wofford.
Harve-Tom Mabry.
Mathews-T. N. Cardin.
/ Mountain. H. Tackett.
Mt. Vernon-A. Henderson.
| Newton-M. E. Connell.
| Palarm-J. B. Grady and DR.. T
B. Snoddy.
Pierce Creek-Dr. J. F. Martin.
I Union-A. l.. Nichols.
Walker-Dr. w. w. Martin.
| Wilson,. j. Fortson.
A. L. Nichols of Union township
and George Shaw of Cadron township
were elected temporary chairman anC
secretary, respectively, of the centra
committee, and the temporary organ
ization was Immediately made perma
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1912-04-04

Miss Amanda Moore and Mrs. Lu-
cas- of Little Rock are guests of Mrs.
w. N. Owen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23

Phone Your Want Ad to The STAR
Main 24i0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
CALLED TO SMALL FIRES.
Two False Alarms Added to Work
of the Department.

Fire was discovered in the barn Of
John j. Couzzins, Linwood Heights, D.
C., last night about 1915 o'clock. Mr..
Couzzins and neighbors quickly formed
a fire brigade. but the flames gained such
Roadway that they were unable to enter
the structure. The building was de-
stroyed and a horse was burned to death.
The loss is estimated at about 500.
Several companies of the fire depart
ment responded TO an alarm from box 213
last night about 9:1j o'clock, and found
blaze in the house of Henry Colbreath.
GIL Rhode Island avenue northwest The
fire was of unknown origin. the police
report. and about SO damage resulted.
Fire III room over the drug store OF
James h. Stafford. North Capitol and
Claiming STREETS, this morning about &c
O'clock. claimed the attention of the fire
department for a few minutes. The fire
was OF unknown origin ard was extin-
guished before more than SIS damage
had been done.
The false alarm fiend was in evidence
on two occasions last night. one such
alarm having been sounded Sunday night
Shortly after O'Clock firemen made ar
unnecessary run to LIST and Bates street:
northeast in response to an alarm
sounded from box 2:,3. while about on,
hour earlier a useless run was made tt
Union and o streets southwest Maj
Sylvester will pay literally for informa
ton leading to the arrest of the violato
OF law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
FOR BENEFIT OF CHILDREN.
Lectures Before Schools and Parent
Teachers Association.

Danger Signals in Childhood" is the
subject of an address to be delivered by
DR.. Edgar p. Copeland at the Peabody
School before the ParentsTeachers' AS
ISOLATION of the Hilton. Carbery and
Peabody schools tonight at s o'clock.
He gave the same lecture to students of
Normal School No 2 yesterday after
noon. The lectures are under the aus
pieces Of the Woman's Clinic and the
American Medical Association.
Three lectures are to be given on first
aid topics under the joint auspices of
the Woman's Clinic and the District
Chapter of the Red Cross Association.
Dr. Lewis H. Taylor will give an illus
trated lecture tomorrow at 8 pm. at
the Public Library before clubwomen.
His address will be followed by a prac-
teal demonstration of dressing OF
wounds and the use of bandages.
The first Of series of four lectures
on first aid will be given by DIR. S. L.
Carson at the Slater School Thursday
evening at o'clock. A first aid class
will be organized. Children over fifteen
years of age and adults are eligible to
membership: The lectures will be given
especially for children of the Slater
| and surrounding public schools. The
first talk will be on The Structure OF
the Human Body.
First aid topics will form the subject
| of a practical address at the Emery
school before the Boy Scouts by Dr.
| A. A. Snyder. Friday at 3 pm. Inc
scouts will try their hands at giving
first aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Arguers Entertained.

The Arguers were entertained by Mr..
and Mrs. r. f. Fisher at their residence
on Massachusetts, avenue northwest last
evening, on the occasion of the twenty
second birthday anniversary of their son
Charles y. Fisher. one of its members
The regular meeting of the club was held
after which an entertainment was pro-
vided and refreshments served Among
the numbers rendered We're selections by
the clubs orchestra, Messrs. Skiiton
Schoeneman and Connell: vocal solos and
parodies by Messrs. Hines, Council. Os-
borne. DUNCAN, Jasper and Schoenemar
and violin solos by Messrs. Skilton and
Schoeneman.
The club announces a smoker to be held
in the clubrooms Saturday evening next
and the annual banquet at Freund's Feb.
ruary Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
FOR DISTRICT SUFFRAGE.
Mr.. Farr Advances Suggestion
Speeches at Labor Union Smoker.

Representatives Farr of Pennsylvania.
James P Maher Of New York and William
]. Cary of Wisconsin and others addressed
the members of the Central Labor Union
at their annual smoker last night at Ty-
biographical Temple.
Mr.. Farr made strong appeal for sur
frage for the District, declaring that Con-
gress is too unfamiliar with conditions
in the National Capital. Il think the
people Of the District should have their
own municipality and run it themselves"
he said. land am sure the people Of this
country can trust you to manage the
city efficiently by yourselves"
Representative Cary pledged himself to
support all measures benef1ting organized
Kidd, former president of the union; Will
liam Spencer, secretary-treasurer of The
building trades department of tthe Amer
ican Federation of Labor; Grant Hamilton,
editor Of the Weekly News Letter Of the
American Federation of Labor and Albert
J. Berries, secretary trea Surer of the Metal
Trades Council of the American Fedora
ton of Labor. Luke F. Ludlow, chair
man of the entertainment committee, pre-
sided at the smoker. and an orchestra
played during the entire evening.
Helmuth. Maurice Fitzgerald, William
Atherholt and Henry Nolda, vocalists, and
William II. Anglin and George p. Ramsay
gave monolOgues.
The committee was composed OF Mr..
Ludlow, chairman; Milton Snellings. EN-
NETT L. Adams, James w. COnSidine,
John B. Colpoys and Frank Rom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
DENIES HUSBANDS CHARGES
Hrs. slaybaugh Answers Cross Bill
Alleging Misconduct.

Mrs. Macye j. Slaybaugh. wife OF
George Z. Slaybaugh, former bank cash
Ter today answered the cross-bill recently
filed by her husband in which he charged
her with misconduct and named three
correspondents. The wife first filed a
suit for legal separation on the ground
of cruelty.
Mrs. Slaybaugh denies emphatically all
the charges preferred by the husband.
She denies she deserted her husband
and says she left his home only after he
had made 1t unhabitable. On the evening
of the day she began legal proceedings.
Mrs. Saybaugh says, her husband
brought d colored man to the house and
gathered UP all the articles of silverware
most of which were wedding presents of
the wife, and took them away. Before
leaving the house. Mrs. Slaybaugh states.
her husband dumped the fire out of the
furnace. cut of the electric lights and
disconnected the telephone, leaving her
in cold house and in darkness.
The wife declares her husband had for
hidden merchants to credit her and she
was obliged TO so to the home of her
sister.
Attorney John Doyle Carmody appears
for the wife.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
ANACOSTIA.

The women of Emmanuel Episcopal
parish. i'm Anacostia, with the assistance
If other members OF the church, are
arranging an entertainment to be given
the early part of February for the bene-
III of the Episcopal Home for Children
1T Iillbright Some of the other churches
i'm Anacostia have consented to lend their
aid to the movement. as the home is not
confined to children of the Episcopal
Church alone.
John Grimes of Oxon Ill., Nd. was
found by a Waterman on the Anacostia
bridge unconscious in his buggy yester-
day afternoon. The Waterman took
charge of the team and carried Grimes
10 the hospital. where he remained dur
ing the day. returning to his home last
night
Auacostia Chapter. No. Il. Royal Arch
Masons. met last night in the Masonic
Hall with High Priest Charles X. Walsh
presiding. 1t was announced that the
annual election of officers will take place
next month. Degrees were conferred al
the meeting last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
HERO KNOWN IN WASHINGTON
Marcus A. Jordan Is Brother of the
Trust Company President.

Marcus A. Jordan. who jumped into \
shark-infested sea while en- route from
Bombay to Yokohama in an attempt to
save Mrs. Sherwood Hall Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has been identified as the
brother Of Eldridge E. Jordan. president
of the United States Trust Company, of
this city. Marcus Jordan. who is seven.
teen years old, has been a frequent visi-
tor to his brothers homie here. He is.
a native Of California.
Eldridge Jordan said today he had
heard nothing from his brother regard
ing the incident Mrs. Hall, whom the
boy attempted to rescue. died shortly
after being taken from the water.
Young Jordan has been attending
school at Dobbs Ferry, but spends his
vacation periods with his brother here.
learning the real estate a.,sun and b banking
the last scholastic year he went on a
trip around the world Ito to broaden 6ra n,i his
views He has been gone nve months
and will not return here for several
months more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Personal to River Men.

Capt. William H. Davis, well known
here as master of the four-masted
schooner Maria o. Teel one Of the feet
that brought ice here in former years. is
in command Of the big four-masted
schooner Maude Palmer, which was here
In the past summer. Capt. Davis sue
ceeds Capt. George Dudley on the Pal
mer.
Capt. Fletcher Can't Of Baltimore. for
merly master of the three-masted schoon-
er Edward G. Height, a lumber trader to
this port. has been appointed master OF
the fOur-masted schooner Three Marys OF
New York. Capt. Can't has gone to
Portland, Me-, to take command.
Capt. James Herbert. master of the
schooner s. C. Colbourn. which is lying at
the 1lth street wharf. is recovering from
q severe attack OF rheumatism.
Capt. George Stamford has gone to his
home at Colonial Beach, Va, to look aft
err his schooner the Mary Chaplin, report
ed ashore In Curriomen bay with a part
OF load of oysters aboard
Capt. Jim Kendrick. master of the tug
James O.. Carter. Is making minor re-
pairs aboard his boat while she is forced
to lie idle at her wharf here in cOnse-
Quence Of the Ice embargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
ALUMNI AT DINNER.
Institute Of Technology Graduates
Honor President MacLaurin.

Walter ]. GILL; jr.. president OF the
Washington Alumni Society of the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology, was
POSTMASTER at the thirteenth annual
banquet OF the society at the Arlington
last night, at which the guest of honor
was DR.. Richard c. MacLaurin, president
Of the institute.
President MacLaurin's visit to Washing
ton is one of series he is making to
cities where alumni of tht institute are
well represented
Those who responded to toasts were
Frederick III. Newell, director of the
United States reclamation service, and
Marshall 0. Leighton, chief hydrog-
rapher Of the United States geological
survey. Parker Dodge was chairman
of the banquet committee. and Clinton
N. Draper, chemist in the public road
division of the Department of Agriculture
was in charge of the general arrange
ments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
Funeral of William A. Tenly.

Funeral services were held over the
remains of William A. Tenly yesterday
afternoon at wrights chapel. The serv-
ices were conducted by Rev. John f. A.
Doermann. pastor OF Grace Evangelical
Lutheran Church. Interment was in
Rock Creek cemetery. Mr.. Tenly was
born in this city fifty-eight years ago and
had been in the contrasting business Tor
MANY years. For the last ten years he
was connected with the Potomac Electric
Power Company as a foreman In the con-
struction department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
WORKING TO RAISE $4,000.
Plans Being Made to Finish Chapel
of Episcopal Cathedral.

The cathedral committee and the COM
mittee on committees appointed by the
clergyman Of each parish in the Episcopal
diocese of Washington met yesterday aft
ernoon at the residence of the Bishop Of
Washington to discuss plans for raising
the. necessary $15O,OOO for finishing the
Bethlehem Chapel Of the Cathedral OF
SITS. Peter and Paul, SO that the edifce
may be dedicated, free Of debt, May /.
A society to be known as the National
Cathedral Association was formed and
every effort is to be put forward by the
members to see that the amount is raised
within the next few months.
Bishop Harding delivered an address ex-
planning many phases of the work in hand
and at the close every member in attend
ance declared he would give his most
earnest support to the effort.
From time to time Bishop Harding is
visiting in other cities and inviting Episco-
pa.lians to aid in the work of building
the cathedral. In a number of cities
bodies have been formed to push the
work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
HER FINISHING TOUCHES.
New Seagoing Barge Being Fitted
for Service at Baltimore.

The seagoing barge Harry F. Hooper
one Of the fleet of the recently organized
Eastern Transportation Company of Bal
timore. is at the shipyard of Rhode &
Son, at Baltimore. being fitted out for
service. The new craft. which is one Of
the largest built at the shipyard of Del
bert & Son, at Chesapeake City, Nd,
is designed for service on the coast as
well as on Chesapeake bay and its tribu-
taries. and it is probable that during the
coming summer she will come to Alex
andria to load railroad ties for New
York or Boston.
The vessel is modern in her equipment
for handling cargo and for the comfort
of the men who will have her in charge
Harry F. Hooper, former controller OF
the city Of Baltimore is the president of
the Eastern Transportation Company,
and it is for him that the new barge is
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
MRS. H. ]. ABBOTT DEAD.
Funeral Wednesday From He
DAUGHTERS Home.

Mrs. Harriet j. Abbott, widow of l.. >.
Abbott. for many years a resident OF
Falls Church. Va. aged eighty-four years.
died yesterday at her Virginia home
Funeral services will be held at the resi-
dence of her daughter. Mrs. Alta V. Ken
edy. at West Falls Church. at II o'clock
tomorrow morning.
Two sons. Howard b. Abbott or Faiis
Church. and Lynn 8. Abbott of Pompton
Lake, n. j., and two daughters. Mrs.
Mary l.. Wilson of Woodside, Nd, and
Mrs. Kennedy, survive Mrs. Abbott.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
STEAMSHIP TO BE SOLD.
Vessel Stranded on Coast Of Main,
at Public Auction.

The wreck of the Bull line steamship
Carolyn. which went ashore on the lower
end of Metinic Island. Me-. in the early
part OF last week. and from which the
crew was taken by the cutter Androscog-
gin, is to be sold at public auction as she
lies ashore, and II is probable that the
big ship, which was worth over q quar-.
ter of million dollars. will be sold for 9
few hundred dollars.
The Carolyn was at Alexandria last
June, when she brought q cargo OF phos
plate rock from Port Tampa to the Alex.
andria Chemical and Fertilizer Com
pany. At the time she stranded she wa.
ION her way from Stockton Springs, Me.
for New York with a cargo of paper ans
potatoes. Capt. OLeary was the master
Of the vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
FILES AN ASSIGNMENT.
Wine Merchant Places Liabilities at
$4,795; Assets, $2,275.

Frank Cohen, trading as San Jose Wine
Company. at 1884 14th street northwest,
today filed an assignment for the benefit
of creditors to Harry H. Hollander. The
merchant places his assets at 1925 and
saws his liabilities are $4,795.
The assignee, through Attorney Mark
Stearman, applied to Chief Justice Cla-
baugh to fix q bond for the performance
Of his trust The chief justice fixed the
penalty of the bond at $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
EXPECT TAFT TO SPEAK.
President May Attend National
Geographic Society BANQUET.

President Taft, it is announced, is ex-
pec.ed to make an address at the annual
banquet of the National Geographic
Society at the New Willard next Friday
evening There will be short toasts by
the British ambassador, the Persian min
ister DIR. Inazo Natobe of the University
of Toxic, DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, O. H.
Tittman, Miss Mabel Boardman and Mrs
John Hays Hammond. The president,
Henry Gannett, will preside. and the
POSTMASTER will be DR.. Alexander Graham
Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
UNDERGOING REPAIRS.
Launches on Marine Ways to Be Put
in Running Order.

The power launch Truant. owned by
Capt Snaitmann Of this city, which was
hauled out on the marine railway at Re-
gan's boatyard at the beginning OF the
freeze, will remain out Of the water until
next spring. The vessel will be given a
thorough overhauling and will be put In
good order for extended cruising before
being put overheard
The large launch Neptune. belonging 70
Capt. Dallas Knowlton. which IS also oui
of the water at Regan's, recently NAG
her old engines removed and replaced
with a twelve-horsepower motor that is
expected to make the vessel somewhat
faster and to make her moro avaiiaoie
for cruising service. :.
The launch Two Friends, Deionsins -
Cant Charles Hahn, has been fitted
with a new twelve-horsepower gasoline
engine, which has taken the place OF al
eight-horsepower machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-23
TUG OvERCOMEs THE ICE.
Came Up River Sunday Morning
With Barge in Tow.

Tug No. II of the Standard Oil Com
pany fleet. towing tank barge No. SO.
laden with Oil in bulk from Baltimore for
the Standard Oil Company stations in
this city. succeeded in getting through the
ice Sunday morning and is the only tug
with a tow to arrive here from a Chesa-
peake bay point in over ten days.
The tug and barge left Baltimore Thurs
day and. though they followed the track
of the Norfolk boat, they were over thir-
ty-six hours in the Potomac fighting the
way through the ice to this city. After
discharging her cargo, the barge, in tow
Of the tug. started back to Baltimore. !
1t is stated that both the tug and barge
had rivets in their steel hulls started and
were leaking somewhat when they arrived
here. Repairs will be made, if necessary.
on their arrival at Baltimore.