davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
had seen fit to do.

had seen fit to do.
 ;@ohn Long, Jr., has brought alf,this about himself by denying an agree ment he had made before his election and then trying to shift himself cut of it. Now, John Long, Jr., is not truthful, and 1 can prove it to the satisfaction of anyone if it be neces- sary. l am very sorry 1 took the in- terest in the election of such two- faced man as John Long, Jr. shall ask John Long, Jr., to take legal steps to cancel my commission, as it was approved by the county judge and filed and recorded in the county clerks office and also recorded in the circuit clerks office Now if he will proceed right, will willingly give up, as don't care anything about the don't want John Long, Jr., imposing on me any longer.
 (advt.) E. l.. KING.
 Conway, Ark, July 25, 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
RAILROAD STATION IS
 MOVED ACROSS TRACKS

All doubt as to whether or not a new depot for Conway will be built was removed from the most pessimis- tic this afternoon, when gang of 25 workmen began to move the old depot across the tracks. Immediately after the departure of passenger train No. 12O, the old station, which has been in use in Conway for more than 40 years, was slowly rolled across the tracks, from which place it will be moved 80 feet farther south to be used as a freight depot.
 Work on the foundation for the new station will be begun Monday, and the new station will be ready for use within three months, it is stated.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
WILL BEGIN FARE REFUND.

Little Rock, July 24.-Judge Jere- miah C.. Wallace, special master ap- pointed by Judge Jacob Trieber to handle claims for refund of over charges made by the railroads while injunctions were pending in the Unit ed States supreme court, will arrive in Little Rock this morning to open his office in the old statehouse. Claims
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
BUG DETERMINATION.

By the easy, and rapid process of Iexterminating bedbugs, ants, fleas, reaches, mites, lice, potato bugs, etc., with Ross "Dead Quick" Spray, only a short time is required to free the home of all insects. Death to their eggs also. Nice and clean. Kills mos quitoes, too. Sold in Conway by Gree son Drug Co-d6t- wit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
HAYS PLURALITY
 EXCEEDS 25OO0 H lRRY MYERS SECOND
LESS THAN SO,OOO VOTES POLL ED IN WEDNESDAYS SPE-
 CAL ELECTION.

Little Rock, July 25.-Returns from Wednesdays special gubernatorial election are slowly reaching headquar- Gers in this city The total vote poll ed will be in the neighborhood of SO,- 900, which is less than 50 per cent of the usual voting strength in general elections. Hays plurality will exceed 25,OOO.
 I The latest figures compiled at the headquarters of the Democratic State Central Committee show the following totals;
 Geo. w. Hays ............35,4 ACT Il. II. Myers ................ 8,645 Geo. w. Murphy ...-.. 5,712 Emil Webber .......,..... 2,211
 Geo. w. Murphy, the Bull Moose candidate, carried White county.
 The election held in Arkansas We'd nesday forcibly demonstrated the fact that the people of Arkansas are still welded to Democracy, notwithstand-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25

may be filed with Judge Wallace by addressing them to him at the office of the railroad commission.
 The rooms to be used by Judge Wallace, formerly were occupied by the secretary of state when the state officials were housed in the old state house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25

Tonight is comedy night at the Ark way. If you love good comedy pic lures, don't let tonight slip by If you do you will regret it.
 A. A. Halter has returned from a business trip to Little Rock.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
I. O. o. F. NOTICE.

All members of I. o. o. F. No. 75 are urged to be present tonight at their hall. Work in the second and third degree will be conferred.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
Personals

Barnes-Pnoros- Phone 93.-tf
 Ray Stubbs is in Little Rock today.
 Comedy galore at the Arkway to- night.
 pr. John W. Conger is in Little Rock today.
 Will Clark went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 A. L. Hutchins of Augusta is visit ing in Conway.
 Mrs. J. B. Stevenson, Jr., is visiting in Knoxville.
 William Cady. ba69a9eman. phone 32I.
 $. G. Smith returned this morning from Denver, Colo.
 Roger Stevenson of Van Buren is in Conway today.
 Frank E. Robins is spending the day in Little Rock.
 Stop and look at J. J. Livingston S hand-painted china.-261- -d3t
 Dr. Owen Haydon departed this morning for Oklahoma City, Okla.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Schwarz are spending the summer in Michigan.
 Attorney o. D. Longstreth of Little Rock IS here attending circuit court
 z. F. Blair returned last night from visit with his mother in North Caro- lima.
 The residence of Herbert Maddox on Mitchell street is nearing comple- ton.
 Beautiful Elizabeth Macleod. in a pleasing comedy, at the Grand to- night.
 Have you seen that SWELL HAND PAINTED CHINA at J. J. Living stons?-d3t
 For your club present buy a hand painted china plate at J. J. Living ston's 's.-261-d3t
 Mrs. J. H. Stubbs and daughter, Miss Myrtle, are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 W. D. Cole, IT,, returned this morn ing from Birmingham, Ala, where he was witness in federal court.
 Sixty-five cents buys the most upto date hand-painted china plate that has ever been brought to Conway. J. J. Livingston's.-d3t
 Makes no difference what is broken on your parasol, o. D. Clibourn can repair it. New covers put on also, any grade-d5t*
 Lost-In city or somewhere be- tween city and Normal, bunch of keys. Finder will return to Ali Olive at Faulkner County Bank and receive 50 cents reward. dit
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
KINGS REPLY.

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 see in youi daily paper of yester- day a notice as follows:
 "NOTICE.
 Notice is hereby given that the deputation as deputy constable of Cadron township heretofore issued by me to E. L. King was cancelled by me on July 23, 1913.
 "JOHN LONG, JR.,
 Constable of Cadron Township" 3 Now, as John Long, Jr., is trying to air me before the public, I wish to state to the people of Cadron town ship l am yet deputy constable, as am informed by good counsel that he will have to prefer charges against me and prove his charges to be true, then the court will revoke my commits sion.
 John Long, Jr., walked into the clerks office and took the record down and cancelled my commission, then wrote out notice, had the sheriff to serve it on me; then walked over and placed the notice in the daily paper, giving notice of what John Long, IT,,
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-07-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Unsettled weather, with show CTS, onight or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
ONE SET FOR EACH AUTO
Secretary of State Would Limit
License Number Plates.

Albany. April l3.-Complaint has been
made 10 Secretary OF State May by the
District Attorney Of jefferson County
concerning a motorst who figured re-
Gently i'm collision with funeral pro-
cession near WATERFOWL. The driver of
the car refused 10 give his name or 10
answer questions. in statement to-
day Secretary Nav says this case Illus
trates one OF the most glazing defects IN
the present motor vehicle law.
The affair might have been dismissed.
saws the Secretary of State. "as one OF
many similar accidents reported to the
state authorities but for the fact that
the motor vehicle involved in the acct
dent was operated under one OF I'VE
duplicate sets Of numbers issued 10 a
Utica dealer. who promptly denied any
knowledge OF the Identity Of the operator
or owner OF the car. Consequently the
offending party has not been apprehend-
ed"
Secretary May says the Legislature
should amend the law 10 prohibit the
use of more than one set OF number
plates bearing the same number. The
present law requires the Secretary tc
furnish as many sets OF the same num-
Der az are requested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
BOY PREFERS STEWARDESS
TO MOTHERS KISSES
Refuses to Go with Parent
Without Woman Who Be-
friended Him Aboard Ship.

-Four years ago. when he was only TWO
wears old. Alfred G. Sturts mother lett
him al Cardiff Wales. and came TO TINS
country. He had heard his grandparents
talk Of his mother and how fond she was
Of him. but il didn't make much OF an
impression on Alfred.
About month ago his mother mailed
n ticket TO Cardiff and asked that Alfred
re made ready and sent over 10 her as a
first class passenger on the Campania'
His relatives took him 10 Liverpool a
week ago and gave him to the care oi
Miss Catherine Smith a stewardess, who
was assigned to be his guardian and com
rsnlon during the Csmpania's run to
New York.
On hoard were some ffty women pas
seogere. who tried az Zines TO relieve the
stewardess OF her charge. Alfred was
content 10 pass few. hours with them
bur always was anxious 10 return to Miss
Smith.
When the Campania docked Yesterday
Alfred's mother was a, the per 10 mee'
lin she took him i'm her arms ana
kissed him. but he did not know her. lie
cried and struggled 20 get hack to 'ns
stewaraess. who had been so good 10 MN
Tor eight days.
Later he made friends with his mother
bu, agreed fo go home with ner only or
condition that Miss Smith the ste"a'u u
tss. should 20 along with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
MISSIONARIES BAD YEAR
Growth Far Under Expectations
of Four Big Societies.

Four OF the largest mlsSionaI! s"'''
ties in America have just closed theIi
hooks for the year. Their figures sno"
unsatisfactory conditions In the mission
arv outlook. These conditions can DE-
stated only in 4 general way concerning
IN. Baptist and Presbyterian iofeleh
boards because up 10 last night maj hs-
ures had not been ,abulated-
The PRESBYTERIAN Home Board had fe-
CENTS last year of 81. 1850. and II APP
propriatcd and used in it's work s.''i'oez.
# had. however balance OF A''"" from
the wear previous and so was able 10
come through with the small balance Of
about y0o Churches really gave To TINS
hoard 5000 less than the previous year
when the receipts were sifsl,o".
The Baptist Home Society maze SUM
what better showing Its receipts las'
wear we're $4,000. compared with sSol'"'
the ureyious wear. an increase "i S''o'''
mora than half of which was, however
for enecial or designated purposes II
was stated at the societys oilces thd'
20 On Of John y. Rockefellers conan
,ionaI Offer would be won and that lhe
tIome Societv's share Of II NouId ne III
zoo Mr.. Rockefeller offered another N'''
.o II further increase was realized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
MAN BROWNS. WOMAN HELD
Coal Barge Guest Overheard for
Attacking Captains Wife.

Charged with homicide Mrs. Ethel
Clark. thirty-seven years old. wife Of
Thomas Clark. captain of the coal barge
Harrisburg. tied to Standard oil Com
pany pier at North 18th street, Williams
burg. was a prisoner before Magistrate
Manner in the Manhattan avenue court
Yesterday and remanded without bail.
Her husband, who was arrested on sus-
picion. was paroled.
The arrests followed the drowning of
John Dunn. a boatman. thirty years OLD.
Of No. 81 Newell street. early Yesterday
morning. Dunn was among those whom
Clark said he had entertained aboard the
barge. At midnight all departed except
Dunn. Meanwhile Clark accompanied the
others to a car. During his absence. II
is alleged by Mrs Clark, Dunn attacked
her. She resisted and made her way 70
the deck. Dunn followed and seized her
bv the shoulders. Mrs. Dunn asserts
that a. she fought off her assailant he
toppled overheard
The screams of Mrs Clark brought
back her husband. and Dunn was hauled
from the water When an ambulance ar
rived from the Williamsburg Hospital
Dunn was dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
THREEBOY BURGLARS HELD
Lads Spent Proceeds from
Loot on Movies.

Three boys. who. according 10 the po-
Ice. confessed they had robbed more
than half a dozen business houses
within the last few weeks. were caught
late Yesterday afternoon in the act OF
making away with several dollars
worth Of jewelry taken from stand in
Blooms restaurant. at Lafayette and
Duane streets. They gained an en-
trance by cutting hole through the
stand.
AT the Eliza beth street police station
the boys said they were Paul Metak.
ten years old. Of No. | Carlisle street Z.
Frank Costigan. twelve. Of NO. W
Washington street, and Dante validate
thirteen. of No. 10 Roosevelt stree.
They will he taken 10 the Children
Court on h charge Of juvenile delin-
quency to-day
In telling of their gang work the
three boys spoke OF mysterious
Jimmie" who they said was eight
wears old. who acted as "spotter TOT
the trio. The youngsters were boastful
of their record. and told Of how they
MANNED TO enter a candy store at Mas
sau and Spruce streets. they sald an
the money they got for their loot was
spent on the movies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
ROOSEVELT FAV0RS BILL
Out for Amended Workmen S
Compensation Measure.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Albany April lS.-Colonel Theodofe
Roosevelt has come out in favor OF the
amended Murtaugh-Jackson bill, proVid-
ing for workmen's compensation. ms
hill is supported by most OF the impof-
tant labor unions OF the state as against
the Foley bill. coming from the Insurance
Department. which the labor unionlsts
sar was drawn exclusively In the inter-
ests OF the accident insurance companies
which expect a big new field OF business
in casualty insurance among employers
In letter TO ex-senator Davenport
chairman of the legislative committee oil
the ProgressiVes. which has taken
stand in favor Of the Northumberland
bill. Colonel Roosevelt writes:
Il heartily agree with YOU most COT
daily favor the principles embodied IN
the Naturalization bill. hope all
Progressives will line up squarely behind
II The representatives Of the working
men in dealing at Albany with this meas
ure have shown a broadminded desire 10
do the right thing by employers as well
a. by themselves.
The two bills will be voted on by the
Senate this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
PRINCESS IN SUNDAY TANGO
She's a Snake and Menagerle
Keepers Did the Dancing.

How ten keepers. despite all resistance,
had to tango for forty minutes with two
regal pythons was story told yester-
day BY Charles Snyder keeper Of the
reptile house in the New York geological
Park one of the pythons was Princess
the hunger striker" which has not eaten
for twenty-five months The other, meas
uring "a feet. has no such record Tor
fasting. but was just vicious
For some time artists have been at
work on the permanent cages OF the TWO
big snakes. painting scenes representa-
tive of Jungle life in the East Indies. The
pvthons were in temporary cages. The
Jungle scenery is finished. and YESTERDAY
II had dried completely. Then came the
transfer.
The 24-foot python. the larger Of tho
two. was finally pulled out of the tenn
porary cage. Snyder held its mead. an'
the nine assistants ranged themselves At
intervals for its full length. The big
snake whipped them around at such
rate that they were powerless. Finally,
after twenty minutes OF struggling, the
reptile was backed into the decorated
cage. Princess. the hunger striker, y
feet over all. was next. and again the
keepers tangoed helplessly until she was
az last backed into her cage.
Almost all ihe tropical reptiles are IN
cages decorated with paintings depicting
scenes I'm their native habitat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
IEWS PLAN N. 6. N. Y. PROBE
To Get at Facts in Alleged Dis
elimination Against Race.

The case Of Samuel Llpman. tne youhs
Jewish sergeant VINO was SAID 10 nave
been barred from promotion III 'he II"
,ional ruard on account Of his race, was
taken up at length al the second sesSlo''
OF the fourth annual convention vi INV
KehilIah the Jewish Community o. Ne"
York. Yesterday afternoon. Colonel her
man simmons OF the Hebrew Veterans
Of the War with Spain. urged mat the
executive committee investigate the
merits Of the case and reques, "oNe'no'
sulzer TO act. II the facts proved to De
as stated His resolution was adopteu
unanimously.
This national guard is not a private
club." declared Colonel Simmons. IL Is
q, institution supported by you and me-
tho taxnavers Governor Sulzer promised
an investigation. but the decision was
hosed IN n letter from the colonel OF the
rociment full Of generalities and I'M
,r',,he All the Governor did was to issue
q statement disappearing OF favorltism IN
the guard.
Tjnman rose to the rank OF hrst ser
oeant i'm the 9Th Regiment, commanded
hv Colonel Barthman. Nhen vacancy
occurred among the commissioned or1cers
tho voune fellow was put up as a can
didate and received the Endorsement OF
captain Tiffany. of his COMPANY
christian. according to Colonel simmons
Colonel Barthman prevented the promo
ton however. on the ground That the
ether officers would not sit in council win
a lew. Colonel Simmons said.
n,scussion on the extent TO which the
y.h,ush should be allowed TO influence
religious observances amohs "''
was throttled by the chairman III o.
l.. Magnes. who declared the aueS"o"
ont of order On account OF '"e ""-
fortunate publicity given to inc ma''er
last week. the doctor said. IL hah pee"
referred 10 a special committee OF 'hiee
| for consideration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
ALASKAN COAL L0CAT0RS
NOT GUILTY OF FRAUD
Acquitted of COnSpiring to OBJ
tain Possession of Millions OF
Dollars Worth of Lands.
EXTRAORDINARY VICTORY
Judge Lands Makes Caustic
Comment on Finding of Jury
Decision Does Not
Open Coal Tracts.

Chicago. April l3.-Albert & Frost. ex-
president and promoter of the Alaska
Central ,...o1d. and his four code
PENDANTS Interested in the road. were
found Nc; guilty in the federal court here
to-day a. conspiracy to obtain control
illegally of millions Of dollars worth Of
coal lands In the Matanuska Valley,
Alaska
Disputes over the methods of coal
claim locators caused the coal lands 10
be Withdrawn from entry during PreSi-
dent RooseVelts last administration.
Frost and his associates We're indicted
on March 10. 1911. in the United States
District Court here. charged with con
spiiacy TO obtain control OF siXty-four
coal locations by means OF dummy en-
trymen." The government asserted that
the railroad promoters caused stenog-
raDhers and other employees to apply for
coal lands with the purpose OF turning
the entire group over To Frost.
The verdict. while vindication Of the
business methods of the defendants. does
np' open the WI. lbi Aii' ''iliPi'tiNH VI
the railroad. as the coal lands still are
Withdrawn from entry and Will remain
50 until released by the Department of
the interior. lnterdependence of the
road and fhe coal land owners was one
Of the points most strongly urged by the
prosecution II was freely admitted 10y
Frost. but the fact apparently had nc
weight with the jury.
NJ no time was the jury more than
evenly divided against the defendants
The first ballot stood six 10 six The
jury deliberatcd about three hours last
night after taking the case AT o'clock.
The verdict was reached at > O'Clock this
afternoon
Judge Kenesaw NJ. Lands on hearing
the verdict demanded that copy of II
be- handed him. The court was silent
while he examined the paper
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
u. S. BARS NEW PARK CAMELS
Bill Snyder's Dream Of Having Them Earn Their Oats
by Jogging Along the Mall Covered with Kids,
Shattered by Strict Quarantine

But hope has about been given M. IL
is one thing 10 cross the Sahara and an
other to cross the Atlantic From tins
TO time there have come reports of the
enthusiasm Of numerous German young
sters for the Central Park camels, which
have been fed American-grown peanuts,
anyway.
There is no indication of a raising or
the quarantine. and for that reason LOUIS
f. La Roche, of the Park Commissioner
staff, is considering the acquisition oil
some animals that would not he barred
out in trade for the camels
In the original deal. lion and oth.r
zoo inmates were exchanged for the cam
els that have never come TO port.
The camels. along with pair or
llamas and two house-broken ostrich's,
the latter now being sought by Commits
soner Slower. were To be the big a.
traction on the Mall this summer. when
children would be permitted to bestride
the camels and ride in carts drawn oy
the llamas and ostrches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14

"Oh. the camels are coming. hurrah.
hurrah"' So sang "Bilf' Snyder, head
keeper Of the Central Park menagerie,
and other members OF his staff fully two
years ago. when a trade was made with
an ANNA dealer here. whereby the
menagerie would get two camels from
Hamburg. Germany. But the federal
government. in the mean time. had put
up the bars against the importation Of
hoofed stock from Europe because of the
hoof and mouth disease there.
To climb through the eye of needle
would have been an easier task for those
two carriers of the desert than TO pass
the quarantine barriers Of the federal al
thorites.
And ii was these two camels which
Park Commissioner Slower had hoped 10
put to work on the Mall in the park this
summer. along with other docile menag-
erie folk. for he thought, and so an
nounced. that they should do something
for their oats besides looking conten;ei
in their respective cages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
EIGHT VORACIOUS TOTS
EAT SIRE OUT OF JAIL
Mother Makes Creditor Feed Them Until
He's Glad to Free Debtor
and Pay Costs.

Cohen's refusal TO take any action Mrs.
Druckep went away, after threats 10
FIX him.
The fixing" came later that same day.
when Mrs. Drucker returned with the
eight Drucker children.
You have put the father of these chill
dren in jail" she is said To- have in
formed Cohen. and now you've got TO
support them until he comes out"
In spite of the protests OF Cohen and
his wife, Mrs Mary Cohen. the eight
Cohens and their two children. Mrs.
Drucker refused To do anything for the
children. and finally, rather than have
them so hungry. Mrs Cohen fed them.
Cohen's efforts to have the children go
home on Friday were without avail. and
after several disagrecments between the
Drucker and Cohen children. resulting In
broken dishes. large quantities of food
consumed and general inconvenience.
Cohen agreed to Try TO get Drucker out
of jail and free him of the judgment.
The condition was the departure Of the
children
The final stage in the siege came Sat
urday. when Cohen. with Mrs. Drucker
and several OF the Drucker children. APP
peared at the jail and completed arrange
ments for the release Of Drucker. This
was accomplished when Cohen agreed Ia
pay for the charges incidental TO
Drucker's arrest These amounted TO a
jail fee Of s.. capture fee Of s. 10. %
cents poundage ana Is cents mileage-a
total Of g. 80
Cohen's entire loss in the transaction
according 10 his melancholy estimate yes
ierday. was: Loss of salary. slo cost OF
food etc for the Drucker children. be-
tween so and sl5: cost of Drucker's re-
lease. s. 49, total. approximately So.
Cohen is LOOKING FOR Job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-14
DEFY HARVESTER COMPANY
Strikers to Stay Out-Officlals
Plan to Move Plant.

Auburn. y. y. April IA meeting OF
striking employees OF the international
Harvester Company's Irvine mill mere To-
dav voted not TO return 10 work. despite
the notice of the company that unless
they reported in sufficient numbers To-
morrow morning 10 operate the mil the
removal OF the machinery 10 Europe VIII
begin al once.
In the foreign colony pacards had been
nosted in native languages notifying the
strikers that If they returned To "orh
Tomorrow the mill would continue 10 be
onerated here. Strikers and sympathizerS
tore down the signs and at meeting
this afternoon unanimously voted not 10
60 back 10 work.
Tonight a meeting Of high of1cers oil
tho international Harvester Company was
hold here. and az midnight they issued
statement. which. after outlining many
improvements inaugurated by the com
many in Auburn. declared that plans lot
removing the machinery TO Neuss' Ger
many. are under way. and If the strikers
fail TO return at the O'Clock whls'le 10
marrow the mill will be closed.