davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04

We wish to thank the manv
friends and neighbors who so
kindly assisted us during the
death and burial OF our darling
daughter and sister Mabelle Arm
strong, may the blessing of
heaven rest upon them all is our
prayer, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. w.
Fox and family.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
Notice To Teachers.

We now have grade cards for
teachers, so cts. per hundred
plus postage. The Crittenden
Record Press. Job Rooms. Ma
rion, Ky.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1913-09-04
FOR SALE.

500 bushels of corn on my
farm near Salem. Mrs. M. E.
Croft. Apply to
F: G. Cox,
Marion, KY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
SERIOUS RAILWAY
WRECK IN ENGLAND
Fifteen Persons Killed and About
Thirty Injured.

Kirkby-Stephen, County OF West
moreland, England, Sept. 3.-Fifteen
persons are believed to have been
killed and thirty persons injured in d
collision of two sections of the ia.
nous London-Scotland express. Off.
cial reports accounted for nine known
dead, while correspondents on the
spot recorded the fatalities as fifteen.
The wreck occurred on the Midland
railway near Halves Junction, the two
sections being northbound. The sec
ond section dashed into the rear of
the first telescoping several coaches,
which burst into flames. Many per.
sons were trapped and If not killed
outright they were burned to death
At least thirty passengers were taxi
en- from the wreckage, suffering in.
Juries or burns, and as many as ten
Of these may die.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
GOVERNMENT SUES
HARD COAL COMBINE
Attorney GeneraI Asks for Dis.
solution Of Trust.

Philadelphia, Sept. 3.-Attorney
General McReynolds' first and most
important attack on the hard coal
trust" was begun here with the filing
OF civil suit for the dissolution Cf
the Reading companys control OF coal
mining and coal carrying railroads as
the most potential combination in the
anthracite fields.
The Reading company with it's sub.
sidiary and allied corporations. includ.
ing the Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey and certain of their officers and di.
rectors, are charged by the federal
government with violating both the
Sherman antitrust law and the COM
modities clause of the interstate com.
merce act In an attempt to monopolize
the production and transportation OF
anthracite.
This combination. controlling at the
present time SO per cent of the entire
unmined deposits of anthracite and
marketing about 30 per cent Of the
annual supply. will own or control in
time, II not dissolved, the attorney
general warns, "every ton of com
mercially available anthracite known
to exist"
The importance of the suit Is EN-
phasiEed with the declaration that In
this case only the law can AFFORD 70
Hser .- .
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
NEGROES JOIN IN PROTEST
Discriminating Legislation and A
legged Insults to Race Scored.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Negroes OF
the District of Columbia mailed to
members of congress a protest against
proposed legislation affecting their
race. The protest was in the form OF
resolution adopted at the annual
emancipation celebration.
Preceding its adoption speakers de.
clared their race was Disseminated
against and that certain Southern rep.
resentatives in congress did not repre-.
sent the Southern gentlemen class.
The resolution read:
"We protest against the outrageous
insults offered the race by a set OF
men In congress who are not the
Southern gentlemen class and call
upon the representatives who repre-
sent the gentlemen to use every ef.
fort to suppress those men who mis-
represent the American sentiment"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
DISCOVER FIFTY-NINE
TINS OF OPIUM
Customs Officials May Break
Up Smuggling Ring.

San Francisco, Sept. 3.--Custom Of
ficials engaged in search of the Pa
cific mail steamer Manchuria discov.
cred fifty-nine tins Of opium valued at
$4,425 in the fore peak of the vessel.
Federal officers stated that a warrant
would be issued for the arrest of the
ships officer, in whose department
the opium was discovered.
The officials said that detailed con-
fessions laying bare methods pursued
by a ring of opium smugglers who
have operated In San Francisco for
months had been obtained from three
of the fifteen customs guards now un.
der arrest charged with conspiracy to
evade customs laws.
According to the confessions of the
three caches for the smuggled drug
were arranged at piers No. "a and AZ
end after the opium was secreted by
sparda it-XAa- eonYeyed by Automo.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
TERRIBLE WRECK
ON new HAVEN
SlXteen Persons Killed and
Forty Injured.
THICK Fog TO BLAME

eaiIure Of Engineer to See Block Sig
nal Results In White Mountain Ex
press Crashing Into Rear End oi
Second Section OF the Bar Harbor
Limited.
New Haven, Conn. Sept 3.-Six
teen persons lost their lives and for
" were injured when the White
Mountain express bound for New
York crashed into the rear end of the
second section of the Bar Harbor
limited, bearing sojourners from
Maine summer resorts. The wreck
occurred on the New Haven railroad
Just outside the city limits.
Failure to see block signal yelled
In q thick fog is given as the cause
OF the accident by Engineer A. B.
Miller, who says that as soon as he
realized the danger he did all he
could TO stop the train.
The brakes would not hold on the
wet track and the train, running
down grade. ploughed it's way through
two wooden Pullman cars, splintered
them and killed or wounded most of
the sleeping passengers in their
herths.
The accident recalled the recent
wreck on the New Haven at Stam-
ford Conn, when a second section
train failed to take its brakes and
everran Q block, dealing death to pas.
ssnSsrs of the first section.
Bodies Of Victims MsnsIed.
The bodies OF most of the victims
we're mangled.
The dead were all taken to New
haven. The injured received first aid
from physicians on the two trains,
later being removed to hospitals.
The Bar Harbor limited had stopped
In the block, but the last car of the
s0ng train was juet on the edge of the
block limits. The signals had cleared
and the express had gotten under
shght headway when the White Noun
!taip express came along. The engineer
OF the latter was unable to stop his
locomotive and crashed completely
through two OF the sleepers on the
Bar Harbor train and Knocked the
next sleeper over the embankment.
The shock OF the collision was so
terrific that linen and bed clothing
fFom the berths In the sleepers was
swept out of the broken windows and
carried to telegraph poles and wires
near by. where 1t still hung when the
wreoking train arrived
The White Mountain express was
scarcely scratched by the collision. 1t
proceeded to New York after a few
hours delay.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

Canal Dover, O., Sept. 2.--Christian
Smeltzlsy was killed by bull which
he was leading to water on farm
near Rogersville. The animal had
been dehorned, but it charged Smeltz-
ley and trampled him with his hoofs.
Smeltxley struggled for half an hour
with the bull, but finally became ex.
hausted. The bull crushed the mans
skull and manglsd his body,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN YOUTH ACQUITTED
Found Not Guilty of Murder Il
Venezuela.

Washington, Sept. S.-Stuart
Nudge, the American youth who was
tried in lmataca, Venezuela, upon a
technical charge of murder. was ac
quilted, according to dispatch re
ceived at the state department. Mudge
was engaged in an athletic game with
a Venezuelan youth when the latter
received fatal injuries. The Ameri
can legation at Caracas appointed an
agent to see that Nudge had a fair
and impartial trial and his acquittal
was expected by officials here.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
GALLANT SOLDIER IS DEAD
Captain Wall Saw General sheridan's
Historic Ride.

Washington, Sept. 3.-Captain John
G. Wall. whom General Fitzpatrick de-
clared was the best quartermaster
In the Army of the Potomac" is dead
here, aged eighty-five years. His body
will be laid to rest In Arlington Ma
tional cemetery with full military
honors.
Captain Wall fought throughout the
Civil war and rose through various
stages in the Army Of the Potomac to
the rank of chief quartermaster. He
was one Of the few men actually pres
ent and who saw General Sheridan's S
historic ride at Winchester.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Woman Aviator Injured.

Nantes. France, Sept. 3.-Mme.
Richer was gravely injured in an
aeroplane flight near La Roche-Ber-
nard. She miscalculated the dis
tancs during her descent and the ma
chine became entangled in the tree
tops and overturned. Nine. Richer be.
ing thrown 70 the ground.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
WOMAN IS AlRsHIP VICTIM
French offscer and Passenger Are
( Fatally Hurt When Craft Falls.

Rheims. France, Sept. 3.-Lieuten-
ant Paul L. Franc OF the French naval
AytnG corps and his passenger. Nine,
IL Dsvre, wife of French artillery
henkAnAnt. were injured fatally In an
aGuoDlane accident near here.
bDutsnant lie Franc was preparing
. allGht when his machine capsized
ao1 i'll with crash. The fuel tank
vao broken and its contents caught
M The aviators were found un-
oOpocious IN the wreckage and suffer
lna from serious burns.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Indications Are Thaw Will
Be Set Free.
DEPORTATION TO ENSUE
Lawyer Representing Prime Minister
and Attorney General Arrives at
Snerbrooke and Argues That Cana
dian JaiIs Are Not Boarding Houses.
Court overruIes Objections of Thaw's
Attorneys to Proceedings.

Sherbrooke, Que, Sept 3.-over
the violent objections of Thaw's coun-
sci Judge Hutchinson of the superior
court ordered that the habeas corpus
proceedings brought by New York
state should go on. Aime Geoff-
rion, who arrived to represent the
prime minister and attorney general
then announced that the attorney
general had intervened and that this
matter must be decided at once"
''If he is not liberated on the writ"
Mr.. Geoffrion said, "other means will
be taken. Thaw must not be har-
bored in a Canadian jail.'
Thaw's face fell and his lawyers,
declaring that the writ was irregular,
spoke in turn, pleading for adjourn
ment until Friday.
"We must go on" said the court.
II represent the attorney general"
said Mr.. Geoffrion, "and 1t is of para
mount Importance that justice In this
case move swiftly Our jails are not
public boarding houses. 1t is the at
torney generals desire that this mat
ter be settled instanter by the liberia
ton Of Mr. Thaw. The prisons of
the province cannot be used to shield
a man from the federal law.
Samuel Jacobs, appearing directly
for Boudreau, denounced the case as
scandal to the Dominion and said it
was incumbent on the court to ere
store the county of st. Francis to its
normal state"
Surprise for Thaw Counsel.
InS dppuaI IanOO IvlSI vSvAIUsaSssS y
for the attorney general is a thunder
bolt to u.s." said Mr.. McKeown. I'VE
should like time to consult the law
as to his right to appear"
Il sent for him." said the court
curtly. 1.-THE issues here are plain.
First, is this man illegally detained?
Second, does Boudreau have a right
to petition for the writ of habeas cor
pus? Both these questions are points
of law, purely, and | see no reason
for granting an adjournment"
Thaw sat on a lounge nervously
lingering his hat and taking notes.
There was such a crowd outside that
mems coats were torn, hats were
smashed and collars twisted. In the
court house yard, loud mouthed
orator was haranguing the crowds
and at intervals there were roars Of
Three cheers for Thaw."
When the arguments were conclud-
ed to the great disappointment Of
those representing New York the
court reserved decision.
at Is a matter of such grave i'm
port" he said, that l would not care
to decide this matter until l have
given 1t careful consideration"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
You who require the b.st d.purest

You who require the best and 'purest
medicine see that you get Folsy's Hon
ey and Tar Compound in preference to
any other for all coughs. colds. group.
asthma, hoarsness, tickling throat and
other throat and lung troubles. II is
strictly high grade family medicine,
and only approved drugs Of first quail
ity are used n IT. manufacture It
gives the best results. and contains no
opiatsA For sals by all druggists. :
Adv
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
RUNAWAY TRAIN CAUSES
TWO DEATHS.

Salt Lake City, Sept. b.
Fireman Belts and Brakeman
Scott were killed and Con-
ductor Moffat and Brakeman
Miller were injured when
runaway train left the track
of the Idaho Northern exten-
sion of the Oregon Short Line.
The train got beyond control
on a grade and turned over
when ii struck a curve.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
PLuMeES DOWN STEEP BANK
Four Persons Killed and Fifteen Hur,
In Train Wreck.

In Train wreck.
: Oslwsin. Ia, Sept 3.-Four persons
were killed and fifteen injured, eight
Of them severely, when Rock Island
passenger train on the Decorah branch
left the rails and plunged fifteen feet
down q steep embankment near May.
nard. Il.
1 The dead are: John Proctor, Kansas
City; l. H. Worth. Oelwein; Mrs. Cora
Dsbow. Oelwein; w. w. Cradford, en-.
gineer. Cedar Rapids.
The train, southbound. was late and
trying to make up time.
Two miles south OF Maynard the
engine left the rails. pulling three
coaches with II three train lengths
before the train crashed over the EN-.
bankmsnt and rolled over on its side.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
AMERICAN EATEN BY CAN.
iBALS.

London, Sept. 3.-John Hen
ry Warner, German-American
mineralogist, has been eaten
by New Guinea cannibals, &C.
cording TO advices received
horo from panlia.
Warner was searching FOR
radium in the unexplored re-
gions of British New Guinea.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
bile into Chinatown.
Electric Lights

The government alleges A. J. Tay-
lor, now under arrest In Los Angeles
In connection with the investigation,
was the receiving agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
FRISCO PAPER CUTS PRICE

Evening Bulletin Placed on Sale for
One Cent.
San Francisco, Sept. 3.-There was
another break I'm the ranks of the &
cent newspapers when the Evening
Bulletin appeared for sale at l cent a
copy.
Tho field is now sharply divided
with all four afternoon newspapers
selling for / cent each and the two
morning papers adhering to the old
price OF cents.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
THOMAS 4. EDISON IS ILL
Msmbsre Of Family Gay Allment 10
Not Serious.

Portland, Me-, Sept. 3.-Thomas A.
Edison, after week spent at Monhe-
gan on his first vacation In two years,
arrived hare complaining Of q slight
illness. The inventor went to bed in
. local hotel upon his arrival. The
nature Of his ailment II not known,
but msmbers Of his family say 1t IL
"a lareeA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03
Minister Praises this Laxative.

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia,
in praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills
for constipation, writes: Or. King
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no one should be without them. -" No
better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 25c al ali druggists. -
Adv.
WIEYSnON NEYADTAR
aarss 0Aidaa ersversa pnaunanla
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-09-03

*s** \ \. i. :. l.. 1. 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
CANEY.

Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Phillips are the happy parents of a new girl.
 Misses Etolia and Dorothia Hawk visited the Misses Phillips Sunday.
 The infant of MT. and Mrs. Jim Cox of Conway was laid to rest in the Caney cemetery Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Crook were shopping in town one day the past week.
 School is progressing nicely, witf Prof. Adams as teacher.
 Mrs. Southerland and children wis tied her mother, Mrs. Hargis, Sun day.
 The union held an interesting meet ing last Saturday night. Two mem bers joined.
 Mrs. J. l.. Phillips father visited her Sunday.
 The farmers oats in our neighbor ihood are looking fine.
 J. L. Phillips will soon have his nev barn completed. December 9.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
4 FAIR ELECTION.


 There was evident at Saturday s of the Democratic County Cen tral Committee strong sentiment in favor of fair play at the forthcoming primary election. The rules adopted for the primary and the language em- ployed in the resolutions, which have been printed in this paper, are the most forcible in the history of the party in this county, the committee pledging itself to give each candidate a square deal. Particularly favora- ble to this end is the adoption of a provision requiring the judges and clerks to remain at the polls and count the ballots without adjournment, and to post conspiciously at the polling place immediately after completing the count, statement showing the number of votes received by each can didate. This will preclude the hold ing back of returns and make it inn possible for the results in any town ship to be altered after counting.
 AS a whole the list of judges and clerks selected by the committee is of Democrats of integrity
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
MITCHELL ASSIGNED
 TO SERVICE IN SAMOA
CONWAY MAN GIVEN LONG DE- TAIL AT TUTUILA NAVAL
 STATION.
Editor Log Cabin Democrat:

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 have been away from home month today, and thought probably -mv wanderings might be of some ln- terest to the readers of your paper Tn Faulkner county. While in Dallas l was ordered to report for detail Tn Washington. and left immediately TOT St. Louis, where 1 took the Big four and came here by way of Indianapolis and Cincinnati. All through Indiana, Illinois and Ohio, the ground was cov- cred with snow, and it was very cold' In Washington the weather has been fine. except for one or two rainy days. | have met several Arkansas folks here. Senator Robinson, Dr. Ramsay Rev George Sexton, o. C. Ludwig, and last but not least, our friend W. b. Hines. who is delegate to the water ways convention.
 Through the courtesy of congress man. was admitted to the house oi Congress last Tuesday, and heard President Wilson read his message to the joint session. This is one ot the most interesting events that l nave aver witnessed. In addition to the senators and congressman on the loor' the galleries were filled with people from all over the United States. i On December TT was appointed chief clerk in the disbursing ofhce of the Tinted States naval station at Tutuila. Samoa. and will leave here tomorrow for San Francisco. where will take a steamer to Honolulu, and after spending Christmas there, VIII 20 on to Pago Pago, Samoa, whicn Is about halfway between Honolulu ana Sidney. Australia. This detail IS TOT n wear and half, during which time II will make one or two trips to Ne" Zealand and Australia. l hope to Dc able to stop in Arkansas a day CT route to San Francisco.
 Mir Hines is here by me now. h' will remain here for a few days yet. With best wishes to the readers ol the Log Cabin Democrat and yourself am. Sincerely.
 ED MITCHELL.
 Washington. D. C.. Dec. ,. 1913.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

ratified by the whole committee with out dissenting vote. The judges and clerks follow:
 Benedict-Frank Raney, J. A. Bill lings, J. '. Adams, Ju0ges; Clyde Donnell and Bob Smith, clerks.
 Benton-L. H. Livingston, Lon Shaw, P. Y. Hamilton, judges; c. D. Wilson and w. K. Merriman, clerks. Bristo.-T'. l.. kelley, c. D. Thomp- son and J. H. Lester, judges; T. A Richards and c. l.. Walker. clerks. California-R A. Montgomery, J C. Kessinger and J. M. Griffith judges; J. w. Stocks and M. E. Price clerks.
 Cadron-C. E. Durham, Wm. J Drummer and R. D. White, judges; A J. Meadors and Herbert Maddox clerks.
 Cfifton-T. N. Ford, l.. E. Hollo
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11

St. Louis was tried. He got so weak and thoroughly run down that he de- clares he could not walk more than q hundred yards without resting.
 Few people understand that catarrh $ a constant drain on the system. The discharge of mucous which IS going on in such cases is largely com posed of blood serum, and is great waste Sooner or later it will weaken the strongest man.
 According to reports received from MT. Johnson, he was in a desperate condition, but he found relief from his trouble. We will let him say now he found it. His own words say;
 MY friends told me to take Pe- r,,na, and I did so I now feel that Peruna has saved my life. It IS the best medicine on earth. and l would not be without it"
 This seems almost too good to be true. No doubt there are some read- CTS that will think so. The above statements. however, can be verified by writing M- hnson.
 Every home should be provided with the last editio.. of "The Ills of Life" sent free by the Peruna Co. Colum- bus, Ohio.
 Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
and there is little to be feared of cor rupt practices at the polls.

and there is little to be feared oI CUT rupt practices at the polls.
 This is all as it should be. Inc Democracy of Faulkner county has Tn past years suffered from the odium or numerous charges of unfairness lh it's primary elections. None of the charges has ever been proved, It IS true; but the party has an opportunl- ty at the next primary to conduct tne election in a manner that will be ab- solutely above suspicion and th1s opportunity should not be neglected
 Publicity is strong deterrent force against corruption in party politlcs' Realizing it's duty as an organ ot the party in Faulkner county, the Log Cabin Democrat expects during thiS campaign to exert it's influence to the utmost degree in favor of fair cleo tion. If evidences of fraud should be seen in the returns from any town ship, this paper will publish the facts without fear or favor And whatever is published will be in the interest of no individual candidate, but in the ln- terest of the Democracy of the coun- ty. The interest of the party certain ly demands a clean and honest cleo tiOn
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
VOTING CONTEST
 IS NEARING END

From Tuesdays Daily
 The big auto and pony voting con test, conducted by Conway merchants and the Log Cabin Democrat, is rapid ly nearing the close, and the active contestants are making the most of the few remaining days. The contest will close promptly at 6 p. m. on Sat urday, December 20.
 Immediately after the close the judges will make the official count and it is expected that the results will be announced within a few hours after the close.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
MT. OLIVE.


 The crops are about all gathered m these parts.
 Owing to so much rain, the people are not doing much fall blowing as yet.
 We are getting in the midst of an- other warm political contest.
 We notice the encouragement of our old friend and neighbor, W. ]. Snow for county treasurer. A worthy man for the office.
 l. |. Morgan and c. W. Weatherly and family were at Conway trading Hast week
 Jerry Snow was in Conway one day last week.
 This cool weather is making some folks talk of killing hogs-and oh, that old wood-sawing makes tRs scribe wish for a warmer country, a country where the northern blizzard is not known.
 Rev. James preached his last ser mon for the year at Mt. Olive Sun. day at II o'clock. We are anxious to learn who will be our pastor for next year.
 Let's all read the Log Cabin Demo crat and keep posted.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-12-11
SALTILLO.

r. w. Walls, J. A. Hooks and J. W. 'Cupit attended court in Little Rock last week. z Rev. Roberts filled his regular ap- pointment at Oak Bowery Sunday.
 L. w. Hopkins went to Conway Sat urday.
 J. c. Cupit attended to business Tn Conway last week.
 A. c. Boiding made a business trip to Conway Monday.
 December 9.