davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24

struggle of the great conflict four years later, Adams, now with the rank of major, first meets his broth er-in-law, Major Chase, on the field of battle before Richmond. Major Adams is leading a force of Union sol diers in an effort to capture and con- trol bridge ably defended by the Confederate troops under Major Chase, losing ground rapidly, decides to ruin the vantage point which he can not hold and, accordingly, when the Union soldiers are halfway across the bridge is brown to atoms. When the two men regain consciousness they find themselves side by side in a Red Cross hospital being cared for by Mrs. Adams. This is one of the best two reel features the Grand has ever shown. Crane Wilson and Paul Pan- ger in the leading roles.
 A funny Bunny Finch comedy is the third reel to be shown at the Grand tonight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
FAIR CATALOGUE
 IS GREATEST EVER
BIG EDITION PUBLISHED
FIFTH ANNUAL FAULKNER COUNTY FAIR CATALOGUE
 IS OFF THE PRES.

The first to be issued for the year and largest and most complete ever published in the state is claimed by Manager J. A. King for the fifth an- nual catalogue of the Faulkner Coun- .ty Fair Association, the first copies olI 'whic hare being distributed today.
 Four thousand, one hundred copies have been printed of the catalogues, which is a volume of 152 pages. Is- sued nearly four months before the fair opens, ample time will be given for thorough distribution and a close study of the premium list by the farmers of the county
 The list has been greatly strength ened throughout, the premiums in- creased, and the special premium list, consisting of prizes offered by busi- ness men, is decidedly the most at tractive ever published. Another new feature is the addition of boys cotton clubs and girls canning clubs to the we'll known boys corn club work. In the latter $100 mare colt will be the first prize, a S25.00 Jersey heifer sec ond prize and registered pig the third prize, while five other registered pigs, breech-loading shotgun, tar get rife and four fountain pens are also listed as county corn club prizes. In addition to this, all competitors will be entitled to compete for many valu- able state and district prizes.
 Another new feature is a township contest, in which $1OO in gold is the first prize. All townships in the coun- ty, except Cadron, will be entitled to enter and exhibit of the various pro- ducts and articles on which premiums are offered, and the one making the best showing will win the prize. Of course, all entries in the township con- test will also compete for the individ- ual prizes.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
IN SOCIETY
MISS AUBREY HOSTESS.

Miss Enid Aubrey was hostess last |evening at her home on Locust avenue in honor of her house guest, Miss Louise Wright of Fort Smith. The guests were met in the reception hall by the hostess and her mother, who ushered them to the large veranda, where number of entertaining games and contests were played. In the pea nut contest, Miss Doris Owen was awarded the prize, a phoney peanut filled with confections. Miss Louise Wright (Fort Smith,, Miss Meredith Clark and Miss Gertrude Wilson (Wa- co, Texas) cut for the ladies' prize in the rock contest, Miss Clark being winner. The gentleman's prize was won by Theodore Smith, who cut with Edward Heiligers.
 Following most delicious salad course, the guests repaired to the hall, where music was furnished by Misses Mildred Merrill and M. L. Poytress (Meridian, Miss.). Punch was served throughout the evening by Misses Jo- sephine Terry and Florence Brush.
 Those present were Misses Louise Wright, Doris Owen, Nannette Akin, Pauline Newborn, Mildred Merrill, M. L. Poytress, Josephine Terry, Flo ropco Rrush Gertr,lde Wilson and Meredith Clark, and Messrs. George Shaw, IT,, James A. Anderson, Jr., Howard Johnston, William H. Gaines (Hot Springs), Theodore Smith, Ed
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
DROUTH BROKEN
 BY FINE SHOWER

A fine shower late yesterday after noon broke drouth of nearly a months duration in this vicinity. Six ty-one hundredths of an inch of pre- cipitation fell here, the shower lasting but a short time but being very heavy.
 From reports received here today it. is learned that the rain did not extend more than two miles west of Conway, but a good shower fell as far as four miles east of Vilonia, and there was also heavy rain north of Conway. On the river plantations there were only fields receiving no rain at all.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
BYRON SNOW MEETS
 WITH 2 MISFORTUNFS
HELD UP BY HIGHWAYMEN AND SERIOUSLY HURT BY
 KICK OF A HORSE.

Misfortunes did not come singly in the case of Byron Snow, 17-year-old son of w. J. Snow of Conway, this week. Sunday night as he was going home from church, he was accosted by robber, who pointed a pistol in his face and relieved him of his change. Yesterday afternoon he was kicked in the stomach by a horse and rendered unconscious for over four hours. It was feared for a while the injury would prove fatal, but the boy is reported better today and will prob ably recover.
 The robbery occurred near the oil mill on Mill street about 10 o'clock Sunday night. Young Snow says as he approached dark corner a man with his face masked with handker- chief suddenly stepped out, threw a pistol in his face and demanded his money. As it happened the boy had only 25 cents in his pocket and the took the coin and allow ed him to go.
 The more serious misfortune oc- cured yesterday, when Snow was blowing at the Conway Strawberry Co.'s farm. He was bending over to shorten the traces attached to the im- plement, when the horse kicked with terrific force, the hoof striking the boy on the lower left side. He fell over as if he had been killed and did not re- gain consciousness until last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
E. |. SMITH TO RUN
 AGAIN FOR JUDGE

Elias L. Smith of Walker township announced while in the city yesterday that he would again be a candidate for county judge when the next Demo- cratic county primary is held. "I came out too late to win the last time," said MT. Smith, "so am announcing in plenty of time this year." MT. Smith did not enter the race until three weeks before the election was held in 1912, but received very creditable vote, being defeated by J. w. Holt.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
EASTERN STAR ELECTS.

Palmetto chapter No. AZ, O. E. S., have elected the following officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. Annie Cure ton, w. M.; w. H. Duncan, w. F.; Mrs. A. J. Livingston, A. M; Mrs. Letha Hartje, secretary; Mrs. Cora Westerfeld, treasurer; Mrs. Leo. O.. Donnell, conductress; Mrs. Ada Cady, Adah; Miss Guyanna Banister, Ruth !; Mrs. Susie c. Worsham, Esther; Mrs. Annie Simmons, Martha; Mrs. Leona Hubbard, warden; J. w. Firestone, sentinel.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
THE GRAND.

'In the Days of War" is a two-reel Pathe feature James Adams and his brother-in-law, Paul Chase, united in friendship by their mutual love for Mrs. Adams, part at the outbreak of the Civil war because their sympa- thies call them to different sides in the great struggle of 50 years ago. In what proves to be the decisive
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-06-24
ward Heiligers, Moore Harton, Hern- don Burr and Wm. A. Wilson.
AS YOU LIKE TT CLUB.

The As You Like It Club were very delightfully."- entertained yesterday aft ernoon by Misses Willie and Laura Anderson at their home on Center street. The afternoon was spent in social conversation and in song. A very delicious salad course was served.
 The marriage of Dr. Charles Rus sell Doyne to Miss Mabel Cheatham will be solemnized at the home of the bride in Fordyce this evening at g. o'clock.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
QUESTIONS ASKED
BY MEXICAN PRESS

MEXICO CITY. Aug. 2l.-Ofacially
Mexico continues silent regarding the ne
gotiations with the representative OF the
president OF the United States. MIR. Lind.
understand that they are yet In progress.
Mr.. Lind has shown no indication OF
early departure. and the conferences be-
tween him and the foreign minister.
Senior Gamboa, which have been held at
Intervals. serve as basis for the state
ment that cordial relations prevail
A conference between Mr.. Lind and
the foreign minister was held this after
noon. but as usual the nature OF the
conversation was not revealed.
The Mexican press today devoted itself
ed!torially TO the possibility that the
United States VIII recognize the belliger-
ency of the rebels Intervention is also
discussed by all the papers. One or the
other OF these courses the newspapers
appear to consider imminent
FL Pals, the organ OF the Clerical party,
after pointing out that the Madero rebel
hon had one recognized chief. says:
Suppose General Huerta relinquishes
power to whom would he deliver 1t?
Carranza? No. because Zapata would
claim Il FOR himself Maytorena7 No.
able. To Zapata?
Should the United States recognize
the bclligerency OF the rebels, which
group could It recognize as a belligerent2
This Mr.. Lind, is the precise situation"
The Independence quotes former Vice
President Fairbanks as saying it would
'be foolish TO sacrifice n single soldier
for all the dollars OF American specula-
tors" and asks How would he charac-
terize Intervention from the Mexican
point Of view-which Is that thousands
OF MeNicans would be forced to die op
posing a most unwarranted aggression?
There is only one adequate word for such
an act and that Is crime"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
CONNOLLY is SENT
TO INSANE ASYLUM
Author of Newspaper Charges Against
Senator Warren of Wyoming
Again Locked Up.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2l.-Albert s,
Connolly of Cheyenne WAS committed TO
the government insane asylum today by
the commissioners Of the District Of
Columbia and demurrer TO the COM
mitment filed by Connolly's attorney
was dismissed by Justice Wright OF
the district supreme court. pending a
hearing upon the question of Connol-
~ s sanity. Connolly was an inmate of
the asylum in 1904. when he was sent
there FOR annoying the late Chief Jus
tice Fuller. He was discharged as IN
improved and taken to Iowa by his
brother, but returned here later. He
has obtained notoriety here by attempts
TO have Fort Russell abandoned and 10
have work on all reclamation service
projects in Wyoming cease. He has also
been the author Of a number of news
paper charges against Senator Warren
in connection with his ranch business
and public business matters. Com
plant against Connolly was made by
Il clerk of the district superior court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
YOUTHFUL COUPLE
IN SUICIDE PACT
Charles Rich, 19, Kills Self
After Mortally Wounding
Ruth Hamilton, IL.

YONKERS, y. Y, Aug 2l.-Charles
Rich, aged 10 years, was found dead,
and his seventeen .year-old sweetheart,
Ruth Hamilton, was found mortally
wounded early today. with evidence
that they agreed TO die together, that
Rich had shot her and then killed him
self
A note saying, eve are going TO
end i, all. - was found at midnight on
the doorstep Of the home of Henry c.
.Morand. wealthy stock broker, where
Miss Hamilton lived. Shortly after
wards the Rev. j. Z. Oakley telephonsl
10 the police that Miss Hamilton had
been found on his doorstep, probably
dying from bullet wound. The cler-
gyman S daughter, Iona Oakley, had
stumbled across the girl S form as she
was returning from a reception. ~
guess he rs dead in the woods the
girl moaned before she became uncon-
scious, and this clue led to the discov-
cry of Rich body on the edge Of n
wooded section 100 yards away. A
3s-caliber revolver lay by his side.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
OFFERED
BY REBEL LEADERS

EAGLE PASS. Aus. 2l.-Coustitution-
alist leaders In Piedras Negras today re-
piled 20 the offer OF the International
Peace forum 10 aid In restoring peace
20 Mexico. The reply asks that the
United States give constitutionallsts the
same privileges Ia tho Importation OF
arms and ammunition that have been ac-
corded TO the Huerta movement. promis-
Ing II this is done 20 bring peace in the
near future They pledge to protect
within the limit or international rights
the lives and property OF all foreigners
and 20 indemnify them for any losses
due 20 the direct effects oi the war. A.
soon as 'Iiuerta - yauquishcd'' thev
promise 20 hold au election - "esta bllsh
constitutional government"
\ steD 20 protect Americans and all
foreigners IN constitutiona.ist territory
WAS taken today by Acting American
Vice Consul W r. Blocker. M Pledras
NcGres. Mexico IN protesting formally 20
'ousi!tutiouallst leaders against the de-
struct'ou NJ tho mining town OF Lam
pacitof. Coahuila. last Sat-.vlay. when
about Sl-noO.000 worth or property-much
Of it French owned-was destroyed
Mr. Blocker said he nnds the dssiruc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

wright gives special meaning to tho
maxim. AS q man thinks, 30 he is''N
has 70 DO WIN the effect upon the body
OF evil thoughts. II a man surrendors
himself to suspicion, hate ana desire Ior
revenge he poisons not only his mind
but his body. The doctor calls attention
to the more or less well-known fact thnt
hatred distils subtle and deadenlng
poison through the system On the other
hand. he points ou, that thoughts OF good
Will forgiveness. love and JOY bring
physical and mental health
Having finished his elaborate argument
the doctor sents himself at n phone ard
calls up his wife to say that ne will moi
be home for supper. as he intends IA
park Mrs. Clayton. who Is visiting the
doctors wife. speaks with the doc
tor. whose answers show that she is IN
Quiring in the most loving and sollrltnus
manner about the state OF her husband !
health Then the little boy talks ana
while he Is talking the doctor draws irorn
his pocke, a photosraph which the lad
has sent TO the father as a Christina
present. The father sezes il eagerly.
then tnlks with his child over the phone
He ends by asking the boy 10 como Ia
him and bring the mother.
The author makes IL clear that. as a
matter of fact, the husband has nothing
10 forgive beyond the Insult OF his wlfc's
going to De Lota's rooms. SUPPOSE that
the author had taken the plunge and
made the wife as guilty as the husbn nd
admittedly was. what would have been
the success OF the playc But this IL per-
haps an idle query. for the drama is A
whole hearted attack on the double stand
ard and thrilling preachment for the
single standard.
The fame OF John Mason as an actor
makes an elaborate analysis Of hs merits
superfluous. AS DR., Seelig he Is com
PEELED to exercise his highest gifts. 4
less finished actor. chafing under the con.
stant restraint imposed by the character
would succumb 10 the temptation 10 he
theatrical, but Mason never forgets the
dignl1ed reserve that Is imperative even
in the tensest scenes.
Scarcely less deserving 81 praise Is the
artistry OF John Flood in the tempestuous
role OF Frank Clayton, and ranking with
him In merit are Lyster Chambers ms
Benjamin De Lota and Julie Herne rs
Mrs. Clayton.
The play will be at the Salt Lake to-
night and tomorrow afternoon and even.
ing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Intervention Means War"

We agitate intervention. and inter
Vention means war. We should do
everything we can TO avoid war. and give
Mexico the same chance We asked for
and were given In the civil war"
Senator Penrose replied political In
teryent!on was not contemplated and
that American citizens dema ed police
protection in Mexico. particularly along
The border, such as has been afforded In
Nicaragua and other Central America n
countries for twenty-flv years past He
declared that he was not urging war or
Intervention.
The idea OF annexation OF any ter
ritory IS too absurd TO De entertained by
any Intelligent man" declared the Penn
sylvania senator in conclusion
Senator Smoot declared that while 5000
citizens OF Utah had been driven out OF
Mexico. yet he would deplore America n
Intervention
Senator Bacon and other senator's
spoke IN similar vein.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
SENATORS FIRMLY
OPPOSE WAR TALK

WASHINGTON Aug. 21.-Ameri-
can troops for police duty in Mexico
for protection Of American lives and
property and an emergency appropria-
tion Of $25.o0o,o0O to be expended un-
der the direction OF the president for
that purpose were proposed in the reso.
luton today by Senator Penrose He
did not ask the senate to pass his reso-
luton today and it went over.
A concerted effort on the part of the
Republican members TO support Presi-
dent Wilson in his Mexican policy and
10 carry to the world the definite idea
that the president has the full sup
port OF the American people at once
became apparent.
Introduction OF the resolution was
followed by q general demand on the
part OF the Republicans. seconded by
Chairman Bacon of the foreign rela-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Huerta's Plight.

Thus far Huecta has fatty rejected
the administration proposals and re-
newed his demand tor recognition. de-
claring thai his financial troubles are due
10 the failure OF the United States 10
recognize him. Official advices 10 the
state department. however, describe the
provisional presidents plight financially
as desperate. and officials here believe
he has not sufficient, money 10 pay his
troops and cannot get money abroad
These considera tions and the lncossant
warfare OF tho constitutionalists likewise
lead administration officials TO the con-
clusion that even though Buerta may
continue TO scorn the suggestions OF the
United States. the situation in Mexico
VIII soon d!sentanglc Itself and that
policy OF non-jnterference should be
maintained. for the present at least.
IL is not known whether President
Wilson Will make any specific recon-
mendatlons In his message, but II was
learned from high government official
that his statement OF the case would 6e
the foundation for the next step on the
part OF the United States.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
DEMOCRATS WORKING
ON CURRENCY BILL

WASHINGTON Aug 91.-Both the
house Democratic caucus and the con-
ference OF Democratic members OF the
senate committee on banking and cur
rency considered the administration cur
rency bill today.
One minor amendment was voted into
the bill In the caucus. which adjourned
until tomorrow. Representative W!ngo
Of Arkansas declared at the close Of the
session that II the caucus should vote
down the interlockinE directorate Drohibi-
ton amendment IL would furnish the Re-
publicans with campaign material for a
charge that the Democratic party had
surrendered TO Cleveland H Dodge and
Cyrus Mccormick who had made heavy
contributions to the Wilson campaign
fund.
There was no real test OF So called In
surgent strength at any time today. but
all Important amendments proposed We're
voted down Overwhelmingly. the vote In
one case being 81 10 103.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Miner Tortured.

Skeleton. Jack" American miner. cap
tured ana tortured near Culican for re-
porting thefts by bandits. March 81. 1912
Three American women. described A
Mrs: Denivilero. Mrs. Jackson and Mrs.
Nov!ato. March. 1912.
Hambledon, James w. attacked and
wounded az Parrcl after beig compelled
10 pay $4,000 10 save his ne
"hatley. Mrs. a II. American WON
an. outragcously treated by Mexicons
near Parral and compelled 10 pay 5000 All
me money she had. 20 prevent chiIdren
from being murdered before her eves
July II. 1912. o.
Rutherford. Forest. assistant s,jp.r,n-
tendent Copper Queen smel,er company.
"ouhued when rebels shot ncross hord err
at Douglas, Ariz. April isfi.
April. 1911. ''s'"''
April l3 1911 'os'@''
Lennon. Carlos. wounded at Douglas
April - 1911 'e'aS'
Cole. Geneyieve, shot IN her bome .,
Douglas by Mexicsns, April IL. leii'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
Penrose Explains.

Senator Penrose did not ATTEMPT to
debate his resolution and consented at
the request of Senator Bacon to with.
draw certain articles he had asked to
have read, He said he had introduced
the resolution in good faith; believing
something must be done TO stop "bru.
tallty, robbery and molestatfonr ex-
hibited toward Americans.
The only exception to the Republican
attitude of suppressing the Mexican
debate was Senator Fall, who said he
believed the discussion should not be
stopped.
Senator Kern, Democrat, read n re-
cent speech by Charles r. Fairbanks.
former Republican vice president. urc,
ing oil to uphold the hands Of Presi.
dent Wilson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
No Thought of Intervention.

The president has made II plain. how
ever. that he has no thought OF armed
Intervention and that ne was as deter
mined as ever 10 maintain an attitude oi
peace and fiendliness toward Mexico.
Mr. Lind probably will remain In MeXi-
co City Indefinitely and his reports lndi-
cate that he has not abandoned hope.
President Wilson told callers during the
day that the envoy was not I'm the least
disturbed by the stue ton and that he
had handled II with admirable tact and
discretion.
The president is undecided yet wheth-
er he VIII make extended comment IN his
message or allow his recital OF the facts
as disclosed IN the exchange OF notes
between Lind and Huerta TO serve as a
relteration OF his Views.
He VIII work on the message all day
tomorrow, denying HIMSELF 10 callers In
order 10 complete the task as quickly as
possible. II Is possible that he will talk
me communication over with members
or the congressional foreign relations
committees when Il is finished
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22

burn, north OF Santa Lucratia, until Mrs.
Shay paid the bandits $500.
Romney, Mrs. Miles A, wife OF an
American farmer. attacked by twelve
rebels at her home near Colonia, south OF
Jgerez. on October 3. 1912 She was res
cued by federal troops.
MacFaTlane, -, shot through the arm
by bandits.
Bentley, s A., beaten by soldiers In
Juarez jail. Nav J, 1912. and strung up
by ropes because he was suspected OF
Deing q spy.
ricnards. c. w. cf FL Paso, com
panlon OF Ben;ley, met with same brutal
treatment
Baker John. private Twenty second IN
:dntry shot hY rebels Juarez, May s,
1917. while patroling border
Bagby, d. l., assaulted and robbed near
Culican while endeavorng 70 escape to
border with wife and children ESCAPED
oy payment OF 500. March 26 1912
Stevens. Cass American miner stoned
and driven from Culican for appealing To-
governor for protection. March 81, 1912
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-08-22
AGED WOMAN is FOUND
WANDERING ON STREET

A woman who gave her namc as Mrs
BodSsen and her age as 20 years was
found wandering IN the neighborhood oil
Third South and Tenth West streets last
night by Patrolman Richard Beynon. who
took her TO his home near by and notified
police headquarters. Tho aged woman
was taken TO the station by Mounted Pa
trolman Henry Calton and turned over TO
Matron Clifford for the night.
AS near as could be learned. according
20 Patrolman Calton. she had recently
been brought TO the city by son said
10 be living in Layton and left at the
home OF a son-in-law in this city The
pol,cema said last night that he sue
ceeded In finding relatives OF the aged
woman. but that he could find none who
were Willing or a BILE 10 care for her.