davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
ANOTHER CANDIDATE
IN TREASURER'S RACE

w. j. Snow of this city informed
the Log Cabin Democrat today that
he had decided to enter the race for
county treasurer and that his formal
announcement will appear at an early
date. Mr.. Snow has served as county
assessor and is well known over the
county. He is at present superin-
tendent of the Conway Strawberry
Co.'s farm here.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

/ From Mondays Daily.
Miss Irene DUNCAN returned to
Ennis. Tex, this morning after a
visit with Miss Ruth Hartje in this
city.
DR.. J. w. Teas yesterday morning
delivered lecture to the inmates of
the Confederate soldiers home near
Little Rock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chastonay of Lit
tie Rock spent Sunday with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Chastonay
of near Conway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gherk returned
TO their home at Little Rock last
night, after a visit to Conway rela-
tiges and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Powe and
daughter, Bonnie Beth, returned yes
terday to Little Rock after a visit
with friends in Conway.
Mrs. T. L. C. Wren and daughter,
Miss Hazel, have returned to Russ
ellville after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. A. Wren in this city.
Thos. E. laughter, deputy in the
circuit clerks office at Little Rock,
spent Sunday with his parents, Prof
and Mrs. J. M. C. laughter, on Stell
street
Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, president
of the Arkansas Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, left last night for Harri-
son, where she is today paying an of
! fetal visit to the clubs of that city
She will also visit clubs in several
other northwestern Arkansas cities
before returning.
w. E. Wilson of near Springfield
returned this morning from Little
Rock. He accompanied his SON.
James Wilson, to that place yester-
day and placed him in hospital for
treatment. The young man was Sc
riously hurt in a friendly scuffie with
another boy several weeks ago, but it
is thought that under hospital treat
ment he will recover within a short
time.
A letter from Rev. Clarence N
N. Weems to his parents states that
Rev. Alfred Wassan and family ar
rived safely in Songdo, Korea, Sep
TENDER 8. They left Fayetteville Au.
gsut and sailed from San Francisco
Cal, August IL. He also states that
he had visited Baron Yum, who was
president of the Anglo-Korean Col
lege, who has been in prison since
February 9, 1912, falsely accused OF
trying to assassinate the governor
general of Korea.-Western Metho,
| dist.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
NAMES OF THOSE
IN AUTO CONTEST
ARE PRINTED THIS WEEK
BOY SCOUTS, ROY ROGERS AND
REV. p. ZELL ARE PUNCHED
IN THE LEAD.

For the first time this week, the
names as well as the numbers of those
in the big auto contest are published.
Announcement was made last week
that this would be done and not one
of the contestants objected, so the
names of all in the contest appear in
the list below.
This week shows No. SO, the Boy
Scouts representative, in the lead
with 753,439 votes, closely followed
by No. 6, Roy Rogers, and No. 40,
Rev. P. Zell. C. C. Martin and Mrs.
C. J. Balmat are close to the half
million mark and several others are
coming strong.
The count for the week ending
Tuesday follows:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
LOCALS AND PERSONALS

Mrs. J. P. Wilbanks and children
of Plumerville are guests of her
mother, Mrs. NJ. J. Maddox, on Cald-
we'll street
/ C. C. Martin brought in a big club
of new subscribers to the Log Cabin
Democrat this morning. He is doing
good work in the auto contest and be-
lieves he will win the big prize.
Secretary of State Earle w.
Hodges and son, Clark, returned to
Little Rock last night, after attend
ing the fair here. Mr.. Hodges is a
candidate for reelection and seems
to feel confident of another successful
race.
Miss Minnie Lee Jones came over
from Searcy yesterday to attend the
fair. She was accompanied by her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H.
Smith, and son, all of whom went on
the evening train to Morrilton to
spend the night with DIR. Bearden
and family, returning this morning
They are greatly pleased with the
fair exhibits and races.
-SA-
From Saturdays Daily.
Orville Gibson of Plainview is Wis
;+;pr in Copvyaxy
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

John Steinsiek returned to Jud-
sonia this afternoon, after visit of
several days with friends in Conway.
Strayed-Oct. II, one small bay
brown mare mule. Notify w. B.
Mills, Conway-w1t*
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
LODGE CONFERS DEGREES.

The degree of Entered Apprentice
was conferred upon l.. M. Kinsey,
the degree of Fellowcraft upon H.
Isaac Anderson last night by Green
Grove Lodge No. 1O7. F. and A. NJ.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

From Tuesdays Daily
A handsome cash register has been
installed in the gents furnishing
store of V. G. Craig.
E. J. Hopkins left this morning
for Cotton, after spending a week
with his daughter, Mrs. M. R. Lark.
John H. Harrell, former sheriff OF
this county, returned to his home at
Albion, Okla, this morning, after a
visit in this CITY,.
Mrs. J. P. Giles returned to her
home at Good Pine, LA, this MORN
ing, after a visit to her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Legg, on Robinson
avenue.
Lost-At the fair ground, silver
mesh bag containing about $3.50. Re-
turn to Cora Lehman at Har--
grove Smiths and receive liberal
reward.-d&w1t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

Strayed- my place, one light
bay filly with star in forehead, two
years old past, and one dark bay filly
one year old past. Liberal reward
for information leading to their
whereabouts. j. A. Henry, Enola,
Ark.-w4t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
@67zem az
%AdAM$be


Such warning symptoms of suffocation, hot
flashes headaches, meanchoia dread of impending
evil paptaon OF the heart rreguarit constipation and
dizziness promptly treated by int ent women who
are approaching the period of life.
This is the most critical period of womans life and she
who negects the of her health at this time invites in
durable disease and pain Why be guided by the ex
perence of others and take Lydia E. Pnkhams Vegetable
Compound? 1t is ndispuabe fact that this grand old
remedy has he ped thousands of pass through
this trying period with comfort and safety Thousands of
genuine and honest testimonials support this fact
HENRY HEAVILIN, Cadiz, Oht,
Fort Worth, Txas"I have taken Lydia nkhan Vegeta-
BILE Compound great benefit USE carried me
safely through the Change Of Life when health had
very and the hot flashes we're very bad other
remedies and DOCTORS but did not improve until taking Lydia
took the Compound and have had of old complaints
always praise remedies to weak women" Mrs. HENRY
HEAv1L1N r. F. D. No. Cadiz Ohio
From Mrs. EDWARD b. HILBERT, Fleetwood, Pa.
Fleetwood, Pa" During the Change of Life hardly able to
around all always had headache and dizzy
that at night The flashes of heat
sometimes that did not know what to do.
One day friend advised me to take Lydia Pkhams Veg
table Compound and made strong well very
as long as live Compound always sickly
have not had medicine from doctor You
publish my etter"-Ntrs EDWARD HILBERT Fleetwood Pa
From +. +. MULLENDORE Munford. Ala.
Nunford weak and while passing
the Change could hardly live My husband HAD
rubber on all the gates could stand to have gate
had ackache and f4ness in my stomach noticed that
lydia f. Pmkhams Vegetable Compound was ad
and sent and got bottle S <SY
It did me SO good that kept on taking and MrM
found all claim recommend 1t to III "a e\Y
all women afflicted was."-Mrs +. T. MULLEN II wv
DoRE, Munford, Ala Al w <
..Write to LYDIA E. P!NKHAM MEDiCaSEC ~ Nm &1ESXM
nv = woman and held strict confidence
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

From Wednesdays Daily.
j.. T. Murphy is in Mcrrilton to-
day.
r. d. White went to Little Rock
this afternoon.
SWill Cazort of 'Morrilton was in the
city this morning.
v. V. Ray of Oklahoma City is a
guest of friends in this city.
J. N. Simpson of Vilonia is in Con
way today transacting business.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.
and Mrs. John Written, four miles
west of Conway.
B. F. Presley of Little Rock has
accepted position with C. H. Robi.
nette as matchmaker.
L. S. Dunaway left this morning
for Fort Smith where he will spend
several days, attending the Arkansas.
Oklahoma Interstate fair which is
in progress at the Border city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brown left
this morning for Delight, Ark, to at.
tend conference of the Nazarene
church. Mr.. Brown goes as deli
gate for the Nazarene church at Lit.
tie Rock.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Piercey are
among the Conwayites who are in
attendance at the fair at Little Rock
today.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
Curtiss Lewis of Oklahoma return
ed this afternoon, after a visit to the
Faulkner county fair.
w. j. Tanner of Greenbrier called
at the Log Cabin Democrat Office to-
day to renew his subscription Mr..
Tanner is one of the few citizens who
read the first copy of this paper is
sued in 1878, apd with the exception
of about two years, has read the pa
per regularly ever since.
From Fridays Daily.
A daughter was born last night to
Mr.. and Mrs. C. r. Berry.
John Robinette returned to Big
Glow this afternoon after visit with
his parents here.
C. Cape of Tomberlins, a former
resident of this county, is here today
attending the county fair.
John H. Harrell of Albion, Okla,
a former sheriff of Faulkner county,
is attending the county fair today.
Mrs L. M. Janney returned this
morning to Fayetteville, after a visit
to her daughter, Mrs. B. 7. Deal, in
this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1913-10-16

From Saturdays Daily.
Orville Gibson of Plainview is Wis
iiting in Conway.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
GUARDS With PISTOLS ON
DUTY At new YORK CAPITOL

had no proposals" to the Mexican
government and that the question of
proposal or proposition would depend
upon Mr. Linds resume of the situa-
ton to the president
1t was learned today that foreign
governments are kept in touch with
the action of the government with re-
spect to Mexico through Mr.. Lind,
who is the custodian of the Mexican
secrets of the administration.
The State Department and the
president have been stirred by the
keen thrust of Ambassador Wilson at
the British Foreign Office. What will
be done with Mr.. Wilson, that is
whether he will be publicly repri-
manded, or his connection with the
government severed at once was not
revealed in any official form today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
CHARLTON IS TAKEN
BACK TO ITALY
Self Confessed Slayer of His Wife Be-
lieves He Will Re
Acquitted.


New York, Aug. 14.-The case of
Porter Charlton, self-confessed slayer
of his wife, was removed today from
American Jurisdiction when Charlton
was given over by the warden of the
Jail at Jersey City to two Italian po-
licemen in accordance with extradi-
ton papers. He was reported to be
in high spirits in prospect of a sea
voyage, after nearly three years con-
finement, and confident that at tho
hands of the Italian authorities he
would receive an acquittal.
Before going to the steamship,
which sails today for Italy, he shook
hands with all the Jail officials and his
fellow-prisoners and he was also Wis
tied by his father, Judge Paul Charl-
ton, who will go to Italy for the trial
Charlton was young bank clerk
and was on his honeymoon with Mrs.
Neville H. Castle, daughter of Henry
III. Colt. San Francisco coal mer-
chant, when the tragedy occurred at
Lake Como, Italy, near which the
couple had been living in villa. Mrs.
Charlton's body was found June ~,
1910, in trunk at the bottom OF the
lake.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
OWENS AreEAkS
AT PATE 'TS' REUNION


Battle Creek, Mich, ate. 14.-C. H..
Owens, of Pine Bluff, Ark was one
of the speakers at the reunion of for
mer patients Of the Battle Creek SAM
tarium here recently. DR.. J. H. Kel-
logg, superintendent of the sanitar-
ium, caused much amusement by say
ing that Mr.. Owens made his living
by selling coffee, but whenever he
that the use of the article was injuri-
Gus. Mr.. Owens was so i'll four years
ago that his life was despaired of, but
he is now extremely we'll. He is a
strong advocate Of the Battle Creek
Idea," of healthful living.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
JOE T. ROBINSON
HAS RESOLUTION
Senate Agrees to Take Up Currency
Bill After Disposing Of the
Tariff Measure.

Washington, Aug. 14.-Yielding to
the order of the President that there
shall be no resess, the Democrats of
the Senate in caucus tonight after
two and a half hours of discussions,
adopted a resolution offered by
Senator Joe. T. Robinson, of Arkan-
sas, to take up the Banking and Cur
cency Bill and push it to termina-
ton Immediately after the DISPOSE
ton of the Tariff Bill. A motion to
the effect that this did not commit
the senate 10 any particular currency
bill was laid on the table,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
LOLA norris ON
WITNESS STAND
Second of Girls Who Figur-
ed in Elopement Tells
Her Story
JUROR INQUIsI TIVE
Judge Reprimands Man in Jury Box
for Wanting to Know Too
Much About Case.

San Francisco, Aug. 14.-Lola Nor
ris, the second of the girls in the
Diggs- Caminetti elopement at Reno,
took the witness stand today in the
federal court in the trial of Maury
|. Diggs.
The twenty year old Sacramento
girl, whom the prosecution contends
was innocent until she met Diggs and
Caminetti, was much more confident
than her chum, Marsha Warrington.
Around the corners of Miss Norris
mouth played self-possessed smile.
Miss Warrington, after day and a
half's ordeal, left the witness chair as
the name of Miss Norris was called.
AS the two girls passed each other in
front of the witness stand the Norris
girl gave to the other an encouraging
smile and thea quickly took her seat,
arranging her dress before she faced
the crowded court room with expec-
tant composure.
AS Miss Warrington stepped down
from the stand, she flashed a look Of
contempt at Diggs. 1t was the first
time anyone had seen her glance rest
on him since the trial began.
Miss Norris began in low must
cal voice to tell of her relations with
Caminetti and Diggs. Miss Warring>
ton was Immediately forgotten.
Eevery spectator leaned forward
breathlessly to catch the words which
fell from the new witness lips. Miss
Norris voice was low but distinct
and she could be much more easily
heard and understood than the War
rington girl.
Just before Miss Norris took the
stand. Juror Bliss created a mild
sensation in the court room by stand
ing and demanding of the judge if the
prosecution was holding back any
testimony that Nigh be of advantage
to the defense. The judge reprimand-
ed him for listening to hearsay and
told him that the only thing he had
to attend to was what was presented
to the jury and that anything else
was none Of his business.
Miss Norris said she was 20 years
old on August 3, and that she had
| lived all her life in Sacramento
When she first met Diggs and
Caminetti she was employed in the
State Library. Point by point as she
told her story, under the questioning
of the attorney for the prosecution,
Miss Norris confirmed the testimony
of Miss Warrington and in many
places strengthening 1t by wider de-
tails.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
Pine Bluff and Little Rock
Contractors Will Use
-
Teams of Farmers
DISCUSS BOND ISSUE
Commissioners Met in This City Yes.
terday and VIII Sign Contract
Next Week.

meeting of the commissioners OF
Road Improvement District No. !.
known as the Pine Bluff to Little
Rock highway. was held in the office
of County Judge C. NJ. Philpot yes
terday for the purpose OF discussing
the bond issue of the district and the
plans for the proposed road.
A committee. composed of Chair
man c. NJ. Philpot, Secreatry Greed
Caldwell and Attorney II. X. Toney,
was named to meet with the con-
tractors. Shelby and Bateman, of Lit
tie Rock, the first of next week, at
which time the contract will be
drawn and signed.
AS soon as the bonds are disposed
of, Mr.. Shelby stated yesterday that
work would begin on the highway
by September l. 1t Is the intention
Of the contractors to start the work
at both ends of the twenty-five mile
road. A finished pavement will be
laid from the end Of West Pullen
street, near Belwood cemetery, while
excavation work to be followed by the
paving, will start at the same time
at the Saline county line, north OF
Redfeld The contractors say that
they will be able to pave quickly
from this end. owing to the light ex-
cavations that are to be made.
Mr.. Shelby stated yesterday that
the contractors would In all prOba-
bibility use teams of property owners
along the route while the work IL
being done In their respective locali-
ties. The contractors are desiri0us
of renting teams from the farmers
and request those who have them to
inform them of their willingness to
rent them.
1t Is figured that the road will be
completed by the end of December,
good weather considered. The road
is to be fifteen feet wide, nine feet OF
Dollarway pavement in the center with
five zach concrete base, and three
feet OF macadam on either side. The
entire width of the road will be eigh-
teen feet.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15

New York, Aug 14.-When photo
graphers boarded the Carona on Sun
day to take pictures of Mrs. Roberta
Observation-Disclosures, whose fire.
quent matrimonial adventures have
interested two continents, her father.
Robert Menges, objected although Mrs.
Earle was willing Mr. Menges said
she had no mind of her own after
the photographers suggested that his
daughter was over twenty-One and
knew her own mind. At this Mrs.
Tearle gave the camera men sly
wink Her husband, Conway Tearle,
the actor, with whom she eloped a
year ago after he had divorced his
wife, is also on board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
Janitors and Waterman Are
Barred From Office of
SulZer
NEW LOCKS ON DOORS
Attorneys Hope to Indict Men Who
Brought About Impeachment
Of Conspiracy.

Albany, n. Y, Aug. 14.-Four
armed guards took possession OF the
executive chamber at the capitol to-
night and refused to permit even the
lanitors to enter. This action was
taken because of Governor Suffers
fear that an attack would be made
during the night to de-bar him on
his arrival from the executive man
sion tomorrow morning. Two other
armed men patrolled the corridor and
denied admittance to the night watch
man, who duty it had been to pass
through the executive chamber ever
hour and ring patrol boxes.
Each of the guards was equipped
with a brace of six shooters when he
went on duty Those within the exc
cutiye chamber were ordered particu-
larly to guard the private seal of the
state and Suffers private papers. In
addition to the guards a locksmith
was called in to put new locks on all
the doors leading to the private Of
flee of the executive suite. For the
first time a lock was put on the
panel door, connecting the private Of
fices with the big outer chamber.
To add to chaois of the situation,
arriving from the fact that William
Sulzer and Martin H. Glynn both
claim to be legal governor, Suffers
attorneys announced today that they
hoped shortly ito indict Charles
Francis Murphy, Speaker Smith,
Majority Leader Levy and the mem
bers of the Board of Impeachment OF
the Assembly
The charge will be based on an al
legged conspiracy of those gentlemen
to get unlawfully the votes for the
impeachment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
WALKER TO TAKE OFFICE
ON SEPTEMBER /

Little Rock, Aug 14.-Jack Walker,
of Fayetteville, accompanied by Hugh
Ragon, prominent resident of the
same city, is in Little Rock preparing
the bond of Mr.. Walker as internal
revenue collector for Arkansas, which
office he will assume September l.
Mr.. Walker will relieve Capt. F. w.
Tucker, who has held the office for
a number of years. The bond requir-
ed is $4,000 as internal revenue coll
lector, and $4,000 as disbursing
agent. 1t is probable that Us. Bark
man will remain with the new Offic-
ial, in the position he has held for a
number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
LOCAL cotton PRICE
BREAKS SOUTH'S RECORD
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR 4
FIRST BALE IS THAT RE.
CORDED BY LOCAL COT
TON FIRM.
Weighed 695 Pounds and Sold For
$251.4-Eight Days Earlier
Than in 1912.

Arkansas first bale of cotton sold
in Pine Bluff yesterday for 36 II
cents. The bale weighed 695 pounds,
a total of $251.94 being paid for it,
the equivalent of five average balea.
The Lesser Goldman Cotton Com
pany was the purchaser. The bate
was auctioned by Captain J. D..
Miner. The fancy price paid for the
first bale here yesterday was larger
than that paid for the first bales in
Texas, Mississippi, Tennessee and
South Carolina
The first bale was received here
Wednesday by the Hammett Grocer
Company, cotton factors, through
the efforts of Clifton Howell, the
manager of the cotton department c:
that firm who recently visitel ths
plantations in the southern part of
the state. 1t is strict middling and
was grown on the Red Leaf Planta-
ton in Chicot county by M. N. Nor
ton.
The 1913 bale received at the local
market and which proved to be the
first bale in Arkansas, arrived eight
days earlier than last year. Many
cotton men gathered in front OF the
Hammett Grocer Company yesterday
to bid for the bale and the bidding
was lively.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1913-08-15
BRYAN MAWR GIRLS
ON 11.YEAR COURSE

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Twenty
girls, ranging in age from 10 to -
years will be started on an 11-year
coures Of physical and mental training
at Bryan Mawr College next moa A
on what is planned to be the late
and most advanced theory Of educ
tioa, according to an accouncemeI
today.
The class will attend school In thu
apen air, bundled up in Eskimo suitA
in the winter and with only glass,
windows to shield them in stormy
weather. The course for the first
seven years the elementary. part of
the, training, will include inter-
pretative dancing, gymnastics and
athletic games.
Lunches will be served in the open
air school. and half hour each
afternoon will be given to sleep.
From the TIME, the class enters next
fall until the seven years Of elemen-
tary training is completed and the
girls are ready for the four years.
college coures, the pupils of the
school will study. sleep and eat and
play in the open air. from 9 o'clock
in the morning until 1880 in the
afternoon.
The school was made possible
through legacy left in 1910 by
Phoebe Anna Thore of New York. and
il has heen named for her.