davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
.PLUMERYILLE COUPLE
 ANNOUNCE WEDDING
ALVIN THOMAS AND LEILA STOWE SECRETLY MARRIED
 FOU RMONTHS AGO.

For many weeks County Clerk Bartlett has kept secret from curious ones names of parties to whom in the spring marriage license was is- sued; couple known by many here, and that the ceremony had been per formed, although the young people have not been in the same town since On Friday he received letter from the groom and immediately told those interested that on May IS Alvin Thomas of Plumerville was united in marriage to Miss Lela Stowe of this city. It was a great surprise to all, for this summer Mrs. Thomas has been teaching school near here and MT. Thomas has been in Plumerville. The bride is daughter of Mrs. Lew is Smith of Bee Branch, and for some time has made her home in Morrill, ton. She taught in the schools here for couple of terms and is known by everyone in the city and beloved by all She is highly accomplished and Mr. Thomas is to be congratulat- ed upon having won such a charming life companion. The groom is engag- ed in the mercantile business in Plumerville, being associated with the firm of Vance, Thomas & Co.,, and is considered a man of sterling worth
 The couple will go to housekeeping in Plumerville after this week, wher the brides school closes for the sea. son. We extend hearty congratula tions-M Morrilton Headlight.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
THE ARKWAY.

Poisoned Waters" Nester, will head the bill at the Arkway tonight. Eaedy, witch of Greece, curses the waters of Roma's fountain, so that forever after any one who bathes therein becomes beautiful, but who- ever drinks thereof dies. Chicotio, son of a wealthy neighboring lord, with his father and retinue, visits Ro- mas father, the duke and she and Chicotio are betrothed. In honor of the betrothal, the duke grants to the village maidens some of the magic waters that they may become beauti-
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
WILD WEST COWBOY
 LANCUISHES IN JAIL

An Oklahoma cowboy named Clark, who is said to have come to Conway to join the Kit Carson wild west show, is in the county jail in default of a fine of $10 and costs assessed against him for petit larceny Clark was tried before Justice G. M. Eas- terwood, charged with stealing a coat belonging to J. J. Nixon. He was wearing the coat when he was ar rested, but claimed he had bought it from another person.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
SHOW HAS A LIVELY
 TIME AT MORRlLTON
ONE HURT AND SEVERAL AR. RESTED IN KIT CARSON'S
 BUM" SHOW.

Kit Carson's Buffalo Ranch Wild West Show brought large crowd to town Friday, but sent them back dis appointed by failing to give them a good show, says the Morrilton Demo- crat. It was about as near no show as could handily be given, the only decent number on the program being the work of the tight wire artists. A large crowd packed the streets and waited patiently for the delayed won- derful @ free street parade, and the big but holey tent was crowded for the afternoon performance, in spite of the fact that wind and rain kept all nervous.
 While putting up the tent in the morning one of the big centerpoles for the main tent fell and hit Porter Leitka, a Cherokee Indian, breaking his thigh and throwing his hip out of place. He was attended by Dr. A. R. Bradley and later placed on the train to be taken to the hospital at Little Rock for treatment.
 One of the shows main riders was a negro. Joe Picket, and he received generous applause from the negro section, but as soon as the show was over he was placed under arrest, be- ing wanted in Johnson county for as- sault. He was kept in jail here until the night train, then taken to Clarks- vile.
 Herbert DuVal, formerly an attor- ney of Little Rock, is now general manager for the Kit Carson show, and he was also arrested under two warrants, one charging him with running a gambling device at Clarks- vile and one for illegal cohabitation at Russellville. His fines aggregated over $100.
 Constable Brit Jones caught one short-change artist in the act and placed him under arrest, and other minor offenses were committed, but in spite of these small details, we are assured that compared to their be- havior elsewhere the show people act ed on their best behavior here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
26 EXAMINED FOR
 TEACHERS LICENSE

Twenty-six applicants took the ex- animation for teachers license in this county before County Examiner J. M. C. Vaughter. The examinations were conducted at the courthouse and con- cluded this afternoon. Two of the applicants were negroes. Prof. Vaughter will grade the papers and announce the result next week
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
MANY TEACHERS IN STATE.

Little Rock, Sept. l9.-There is a total of 10,234 school teachers in the public schools of Arkansas, according to statement just prepared by the Department of Education. In 1902 there were 9,164, and in 1910 there were 9,522
 Of the number now reported in the state. there are SPOT white, of whom 4,355 are female and 3,830 male There are 2,027 colored of whom 86s are male and ,159 female.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19

ful. Yuro, a huntsman, in love with Zarus, Roma's maid, meets Zarus, and she, fearful lest her mistress find him, bids him hide Later Roma comes to bathe in the waters and is met by Eaedy, who wishes to tell her fortune Herein lies the beauty of this magnificent production.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
CARD OF THANKS.

The members of the Tribe of Ben- Hur desire to extend their sincere thanks to J. w. James (of the Busi- ness College) and R. D. Howell for courtesies extended last evening.
 MISS GUY CANISTER, Sec
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-09-19
SHIPS FIRST CAR SEED.

w. l.. Robins, representative of the Little Rock cotton oil mill, today shipped the first car of cottonseed of the season from this place. The car goes out almost a month earlier than the first last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
NOT ENOUGH COATSKINS

THE present demand for goat-kid skins
exceeds anything of the kind before
known, and the remOtest places in India,
South America, and Europe, and everywhere
else goats are kept, are now visited by col
lectors to obtain them.
This demand arises from the recent dis
covery of new methods of treating the skins,
which not only make them substitute for
calf kid as shoe leather, but also render them
suitable for use in dress trimming. When
specially dyed and finished, they find great
favor with dressmakers, and are used for
vests, strappings, pipings, blouses, and even
for understands for country wear. They also
play part in recent millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
"Everything for the Garden"

the title Of annual catalogue book of pages
handsomely bound with beautifully embossed oored
plates and illustrations them direct
photographs showing actual results without exaggeron 1t
library of everything worth WHILE either farm garden,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26

PETER HENDERSON & co.
1857 Cortlandt Street, New York City
I enclose herewith 1Oc for which send your
catalogue. Everything for the Garden" the
Garden Guide and Record " and Henderson
Speciality Collection as advertised in the
Associated Sunday Magazines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-01-26
Tested Seeds

To get the best results necessary get the best seed
Every packet of endersons Seeds that is sold has behind
experience of 66 years of successful seed growing and sen
The methods of seed testing and trials that the best thr
ago have been improved and bettered by
year year, and today still the best The initial
the seeds really the smallest part your garden expense
it pays be you have started right Hendersons
Tested Seeds
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
GAYNOR DENOUNCEG
MURPHY MOST
BITTERLY
Just Before Sailing for Europe
Mayor of New York Issues
Long Statement Against His
Enemies,

fsy MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL Lrssru wtsri
New York. Sept 4.-Before sailing
on the steamship Baltic. for q two
weeks vacation today, Mayor William
j. Gaynor attacked his opponents in
a lengthy statement This purported
to sketch what the mayor has accom-
plishcd during his tenure OF office.
why is It that the so-callod politi-
cal leaders are so fcrocious against
me? Murphy and the chaps that sat
with him at Dclmonico's the other
night. aud gu52lod and abused me
until their faces were red, werc ready
to cat me up. / am told reads the
statement And yet / never did any
thing to them except what tended
make them look respectable. ] suppose
the people of the city know very well
what the grievance u.s. did not turn
the city departments over TO spoilia-
ton / did not suffer them to loot
the city
Those miserable political grafters
that sat down at Delmonico's and
their associates, here and all over the
state, now have all the state con-
Tracts. The result is the grossest
frauds known in this state for years.
Just look at the highway contracts
alone. Governor Sulzer broke all of
these rascally contracts where the
work was to have been begun last
spring That is probably their biggest
spite against him.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
~ LLNN NESBIT THAW STILL
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT

NeW York, Sept. 4.--Three $4,000
= ''' 6s signed By Mrs. Mary C. Thaw,
mother figured aagin today
yo,. t"e bankruptcy proceedings in
q. ai"R Mrs. Evelyn Thaw The dane
y. went into bankruptcy a month ago.
nr various creditors are trying to
KIM. That she is able to pay her
!, VIZ. Thaw gave her three checks
'oA' Evelyn said. when she agreed
ring suit for the annulment of her
wa. ''se to the slayer Of stanford
IL ''i'e' but later stopped payment on
mem although her daughter-in.law
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
WEST VA OPERATORS
KIND TO EMPLOYEES
,ov soswsa lousr., srso,.l lsAsoo v,ssi

Washington. sept steps akon
by West Virginia coal mine operators,
In the Paint creek and Cabin creek
folds TO better conditions surround
ing their employees. werc related IN
detail today 90 the senate special
committee investigating the prolonged
strike which ended about month
ago
George K Cabell. manager For
told of organizing e company 20 buy
% parcel of land on the creek To get
rid Of saloon the expenditure being
$4,000 ne spoke of support given
the churches and the Young Mem.
Christian association ana of provid-
ing moving picture entertainments for
the miners
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
NOTHING IMMORAL
IN THE SLIT SKIRT

Kansas City. Sept. 4.-'There Is
nothing immoral in the slit skirt, dia
phanous gown or any other present
form of woman's attire. Narrow skirts
and trim figures do not mean immor-
ality. as some insist one Of the most
vicious cpochs Of society was Wher
hoop skirts were worn.
This statement was made today bv
Judge Ralph H. Latshaw of the crim-
inal court when asked hy persons fur
thering campaign against extreme
STYLES in womcn's dress for his opin-
ion of their cause
THE women of today" continued
Judge Latshaw. have only one idea
in Niew-to dress in manner that
appeals to men, Wen. hasn't il always
been so?
81 remember when il was eonsid-
cred immodest for woman To ar
range her coiffcure in q manner that
would show her cars We have ad-
vanced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05

Mexico city. sept. Preparations
tor the presidential elections on Oc-
tobcr 2Gth are well along. according
to the minister of the interior, Or
Crrutia From many states sausfac-
tory progress in the preliminary ar
rangcments is reported a list Of
those eligible In the federal district
has been posted in the municipal hall
Several thousand copies of the cleo
toral laws have been distributed and
the officials who will have charge OF
the booths viii De appointed ncxt
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05

20 the latter said. tried 10 carry out
her part of the contract Mrs MARY
e. Thaw will Dee called to toll about
property she is sJd to have turned
over to Evelyn
Thaw issued the following vatc-
mcnt tonight.
Being informed tnat one motive
behind thla illrsal pursuit Is q sus-
picion in @ small huj influential quar-
ten that IT put ou ual m amy court
outside of New York state. we might
uncover those names that were pro-
tcoted In 1905 we are forced TO state
Wc have mo- intention of over uueoy-
crins those names that were left in
hnuk
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
Jerome Wins in Two Contests
Before Court Intended to
Delay or Prevent DepOrta-
lion Of Prisoner to New York
QUESTION OF SANITY
BROUGHT INTO CASE
Unless Shown That Stanford
Whites Slayer Is Mentally
Unbalanced, He Is Likely to
Be Sent Into Vermont.

lev noHNtNd 1oufHtt tFtctAt trAsEo WiRtl
Couticock, que. sept 4.-Harry *.
Thaw was not 'rauoaded' across the
border by the immigration authorities
today as his counsel had predicted. a
special board Of inquiry sat on his
ease from ten O'Clock in the morning
until late this afternoon and then adj
journcd until half-past nine o'clock to-
morrow morning when me prisoner
Will be recalled.
ThaW WAS on tGc stand most OF the
day and made a good witness To-
ward the close Of the afternoon scs-
Sion his uWisltors gradually worked
into the question of his sanity. and
though his counsel violently objected
30 was of no avail and this tine of
Interrogation viii be taken mp again
tomorrow.
Though staving off deportation for
the day. Thaw lost in two particulars.
Ills lawyers were denied writ of
prohibition ly superior Judge Mat
thew Hutchinson, at Shcrbrooke, the
same judge who sustained the writ of
habeas corpus which cast Thaw out
of the Sherbrooke jain yesterday and
he failed To establish before the board
the contention that nc had entered
Canada as a tourist and, like Jack
Johnson. should be allowed to continue
10 his destination. lie could produce
no through ticket TO any point outside
Canada There was I'm his posses
sion ticket to Detroit. hut unfortu-
ratek for rhuW il hmi been parchaacd
at Coaticook.
Unable to show that he hao comc
into the Dominion at any recognized
port Of entry, Thaw was practically
convicted of entering hy stealth, ami
on this charge alone he can be de-
ported but on this charge he could
appeal Co the minister of the interior
while no appeal would iic should hc
De found insane at the present time
m 10 have been in an insane asylum
within five wears. II found of un-
sound mind now. il is within the dis
ereHeH of the Ioard to deport Thaw
direct to the New York state line
possibly to Rouses Point Conviction
on either Of the other charges would
William Trlycrs jerome spent an
impatient day waiting for something
IN bspncp A.,hief az tho Vow yor;
forces. he hoped to have Thaw across
the border tonight. His automobile
stood am day near the Grand Trunk
railway station i'm the second story Of
which Thaw IS held. and all day
Jerome strobe up and down the rail-
way platform. Twenty other automo-
bucs werc rcadv to make thc dash
to the line. ninc miles away.
Thaw kccnly resented the questions
rs to MIS- sanity. # this were to be-
taken up ne contended. he should De
allowed 10 hoyc alienists nrcsent Tyo
nh,sio,, ''' y '''''',.'' ~ 19''''' w.
Gucrd and Doanchomp wore prpeont
When asked noirt NAM. if no was
Sane or insane whom no l,illod san.
ford White Thaw ouotod vim 10.
markqblo sbow ~ ,nnn,or,. from tba
conflictino oninions af NO n,ony aIion-
lists ido,,i,,.'l ,,'i.,. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05

iny sasHHu iouaitsl 0ptrfst trAreo wlHF,
Washington, sept I President
wilson and Secretary Bryan have
adopted the attitude that tho cllmi.
nation OF Nlclornno uucrta from the
presidential race in Mexico ls assured
ana That the first stcp toward the es-
tahlishment OF peace IN Mexico has
been accomplished
This was the authoritative declara-
tIon today OF administration officials
who also let 10 bc known
That oral assurance has been given
Nelson OShaughnessr charge d'af
ialres Of the American embassy Of
lluorta's intention not to bc candi-
date I'm the approaching elections
That the united states would con
suuc literally tho argument ia the
second note OF Federico Gamhoa,
Mexican minister OF forcign affairs.
who pointed out az great length that
provisional president in Mexico is
inclisihla to succeed himself
That amy effort ON the part of Hu-
orta DO cirgumvent the constitution by
resienue IN advance Of the election In
favor Of another provisional presi-
ocut would bc regarded by the United
states as breach OF faith before the
world
Much stress was laid by the Off
ciHls upon the withdrawal by Senior
Gamboa IN his second note, ot the
original demand for recognition hy
ne United states through the eX-
change Of ambassadors That the iu-
Ta government in effect had with
drawu it's demand for recognition IL
now held hy many Washington Off
cials Notwithstanding Senor Gam
hoa's declaration In the same note
that he would always stand on the
unavoidable condition which declares
that we are in reality the ad interim
constitutional government of the
Mexican republic
10 was pointed oui that ono ot the
pccun8rltes az the situation IS The
tact gha while The washington gov
crnment refuses TO reo2gnize Huerta
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
Prominent Albuquerque and EI
PaSo Citizen SIg03IIy Hon-
ored by State Department
al Washington
COMMISSIONERS WILL
TOUR LATIN REPUBLICS

-..,-l.l s....,.. 70 .sn... l.a...-


N1shlugtun. sept Ill is learned
from 400 authoritative source that Fee
lX Martinez. of Alhuguerauc N NJ.
and El Puso. TcN. has uogu appointed
hy Secretary of state BRYAN. president
of the newly created puu-AmcriDan
commission to visit au lHtu-Amrri-
can countries fnr the promotion ot
ulde and friendlior relations Tine
other members of the commission.
which with the president numbers
thrco. are FrlnEliu AdJW. secretary
of the pau-Amcriun Union. and - %.
Lively. livestock commissioner uf the
Panama Pacific exposition Each ut
the appuutees. ID is said has accepted
appointment ON the commission.
lt is understood that the commits
sioners. accompanied bv their sccro-
tarics. viii sail from Hampton Roads
about september 20, CON board th,
cruiser Des Molnos They win VISIT
cuba. Huyti and Santo Domingo first
thence proceeding along the Central
American coast visiting each of the
Central American republics They Win
then visit an OF the South American
countries ou the east coast round
Capo Horn about the inst of the ycai
and proceed uorJhward along th,
western eoaet OF South America. visit.
ing ull of the republics un the Pacific
side. The tour will end sometime carly
ncNt summer at san Francisco.
The purpose of the newly created
commission in ccmcuuug closel
friendly relations between the United
states and the countries visited is te
promote extensive trade relations i'm
cldcnt TO the opcnue of the Panama
canal. aud also to induce Latin.
American countries TO participate u
the panama-pacific exposition IN
TqIE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
HUNDREDS OF CHINESE
FOR MEXICAN RANCHES

SAN Francisco Sept -Four hum
dred and siNty-scpeu Chinese coolies.
the first CONSIGNMENT of iooo. arr
rived here today by the liner Chiyo
Mow bound Tor the Mexican ranches
of William Randolph Hearst General
Harrison Grey otis and Harry Chand-
lor the e,uouls sou-n-pW of Los
Angeles
Immigration officers say 90 per
cont uf them are afflicted with hook
Notm Since they are bound through
Ne another land they win De- carried
south 900 specially guarded train
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
GOV. LIND REMAINS ON
GUARD AT VERA CRUZ
Dr. Hale CooierS With Chief
Executive at White House
but Submits No Recon-
mendationS as to Policy
utERTN SENDS SPECIAL
NCEN1 10 WASHINGTON

Neu Cug. Sept Prepared .
tu play role almost Identical .
% with TINT of John Lind. the per. .
soual representative of the presl- +.
dent OF the United states Man :
uel dc Samucona, former nmhas- /,
sador at Washington. sailed from .
here this afternoon and viii pro- :
coed Immediately 10 the Amer. .
q can eupltal Il IS understood .
Z THAI Srnor de samacona viii I
= take up the diplomatic end Of {.
. the cnso Ht Washington for Cen .
eral tucrta ana that he viii act Z
70 unoflicmlly as tho provisional .
' presidents representative with ,
: sufficient power, however TO un- I
derWke negotiations
What proposals he has heen Z
q instructed 10 place before presl- Z
dent Wilson and Secretary bryan
are not known generally, hut lt Z
Be- believed That he viii urge tho 9
necessity of more cordial CO. Z
operation between the two gov z
' crnmonts and even recognition (,
in order that the host Interests Z
of both bc conserved. II g. as Z
serted that President Wilson WIN q
F" DE assured of the good faith Of Z
General lluorn In rcfnlning
from becoming candidotcl for
the presidency and Of holding Of 4
the elections In October. 4
u also is expected that scnor q
Sumacona viii point out the ab- q
surdity from Gencral lMerta'a q
point ot ylcw Of entering into {.
any agreement with the rebels. .
e especially since the contention Of q
the government is that the q
greater part of tho enemies OF Z
: the government have no connec. z
= tIon with any organized army ~ [.
= rebellion. but belong to the ban
ait element /.
The sending Of senor dc Sam =
= ac0nu to Washington ls regard q
ed here ns indicating desire on .
the part of General itucrta 10 e
ontrust his case 20 dependable Z
Lieutenant TO place hcfnre Sec .
. rctHfy Bryan or President VIII Q
. son himself instead OF huN Ing to Z
. deal with the unofficial repre- z
= sentative Mr. Lind. Senor de !.
p Samaeona Is man The govern ,
. ment has called on before In .
moments OF gravity. He was ann :
' hassador at Washington. sue q
cccdlng Francisco de- la nurra. .
und prior TO that was financial +.
I aecnl of the government at Lon :
don. IN financial matters he Is /.
regarded 1s un authority
Mr.. Lind siIl remains at Vera +,
cruz !.
i.ts tt.s % % q.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-09-05
KNOX LAIRD GUILTY
OF KILLING MEXICAN

iHf AhHHiHN JOURNAL hfttiAl liatfu WtHHl
Globe AriZ, Sept t.-KuoX Laird
was convicted by Jury tonight of the
murder of Jose Perez. at Miami. ON
May H. Pero2. Mexican. was stoned
to death hy q mob OF Americans.
TESTIMONY at the trial established
the existence of gang rule at tho
mining town. and the night OF Perez
death was described as q might ot
terror
Robert Loary. also charged with
the murder of Perez, will bc put ou
trial tomorrow