davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. HOGAN
Is LARGELY ATTENDED
MANY HERE TO ATTEND SER
: VICES HELD IN CONWAY
TODAY.

In the presence of a large assem-
blage of friends, including quite a
number from Atkins, the funeral of
Mrs. Pearl Stubbs-H Hogan, was held at
| o'clock this afternoon, from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H Stubs on
Caldwell street. Simple but impress
sive services were conducted by Rev.
wv. J. Faust, pastor of the Methodist
church at Atkins, and Rev. J. B. Stew
enson.
Mrs. Hogan was born at Gardens
Bottom, Ark, March 6, 1890, and
came with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stubs, to Conway when they moved
here in 1904. She was married about
three years ago to Walton C. Hogan
of Atkins, who, with one daughter,
Mary Loyce, survives her. Mrs. Ho-
gan is also survived by her parents,
four brothers and three sisters, all of
whom live in Conway. Mrs. Hogan
was an active member of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church, South, and took
much interest in the church and it's
various organizations. During his res
idence in Conway she made many
friends, all of whom deeply regret
her untimely death.
Among those from out-of-town who
attended the funeral were Mr.. and
Mrs Alex Gibson Mr. and MrS q
Finley, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Stubs,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Gibson, Mrs. Hat
tie Harvey and children, Mrs. Hart
wick, Mrs. Burris, Lionel Hogan, Rev
w. j. Faust, j. L. Branson, Mrs. j. P
Bingham, T. A. Reynolds, Sam Glib
son, Aubrey Turner and Rife Hughey
Of Atkins; Mrs. Kennedy and daugh-
ter, Mary, of Morrilton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17

lived until 1880. From that year I'M
it'll 1891 he made his home in Conway
and, after 10 years residence in Fay
etteville, returned to this city in 1901.
He leaves one son, Ben T. Gray, of
this city.
The funeral will be held from the
family residence tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The burial at Oak Grove
cemetery will be under the auspices
|of Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. and
A. M.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
Personals

Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
Hear the Grand Orchestra tonight.
For vegetables, call 3O6-2-R-L.
l-d3t* (advl
Rev. F. S. H. Johnston is in Boone
vile.
L. H. Moore of Ozark is in the city
today
Typewriters Tor rent. J. D. Duna-
way.-dtf (adv.)
Jim Cox is visiting his family in
this city.
DR.. A. C. Millar left last night for
Little Rock.
E. F. Edwards returned last night
from Little Rock.
Wanted-A cook. Apply to Mrs. 10
Frauenthal.-dtf. (adv.)
One of the best orchestras in the
state at the Grand.
Your last seasons straw hat like
new. Phone 27.-d11t (adv.)
For Sale-Two good work mules.
E. o. Brannon.-172-d6 (adv.)
For Rent-A new Groom house.
Apply to Geo. w. Clark.-tf (adv.)
L. B. Dawson and son returned last
night from a visit at Haskell Okla.
Miss Louise Austin has returned
from a visit to friends at Little Rock
Have you seen the new style photo
graphs at Pearle's? Phone 1S8.-adv
The Casey Sisters, together with six
big new reels at the Arkway tonight.
For Rent-Four-room cottage; close
in. See Bruce Benedict d4t-79-adv
DR.. o. P. Bishop of Fayetteville was
guest at Central College last night.
Plenty Of cortonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1862. (adv.j
Wanted-Two young men to room
and board; close in; III South Front
street. -dtf. (adv.)
For Sale-Fine black horse, six
years old, city broke. See j. A.
Pence.-dtf (adv)
My large beautiful home for sale,
cheap, on Caldwell street. See E. o.
lBrannon.-dtf (adv.)
Four best lots in Boulevard addi-
ton for sale, cheap. Address C. C.
Denney, Box %. (adv.)
Mrs. 0. F. Bolls, who has been con-
fined to her bed for several days, is
reported much better today.
Clark Dougan left yesterday for
Lake Village, where he will take
charge of the Leland plantation.
Strayed-Red heifer calf four days
old Information phoned to 145. J..
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
"JOIly, Jolly, Who
is JOUy?" "WhatS
.JOLIy?"

For Sale-Good lump coat, suitable
for cooking purposes. Phone 1872 or
1907. w. l.. Robins.-170-6td (adv)
The Locust Avenue Sewing Circle
was very pleasantly entertained yes
terday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Sam Heiligers.
Melanie Imboden, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. H. Imboden, celebrated
her fifth birthday with a party yester-
day afternoon.
Norvin Naylor and r. w. Bessell,
representing Tedford Auto Company
of Little Rock, were in the city yes
terday.
| have fine Jersey male at my
place, one mile south of town. Ser
vice guaranteed, 81. F. J. Lachow-
sky.-9td*W Wednesdays (adv.)
Athletic Director T. S. Staples of
Hendrix College left this morning for
Dermott, where he will officiate in a
track meet which will be held at that
place tomorrow and Saturday.
Wanted-To buy bad biting" dog
the meaner the better. Will pay
reasonable price for satisfactory ami
NAL. Apply to C. H. Robinette.
-d&wlt-( adv
Found-Letter containing deeds and
other valuable papers addressed to M.
l.. Hunt, Conway. Party can have
same by calling and paying for this
notice-178-d3t. (adv.)
Ladies, don't fail to have your coat
suit cleaned before storing away. Pos
itively moth-p proof when returned
from the 0. X. Pressing Parlor Ovid
c. Gragson, Proprietor Phone 81.
dit (adv.)
In addition to six big new reels of
pictures at the Arkway tonight, the
Casey Sisters will appear in select
vaudeville of singing, dancing and
talking specialties. Don't miss this
big program, for it's going to be a
Gutter"
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
OLD BOILERS SOLD.

The two old boilers at the electric
light plant, which are to be supplanted
by a new high pressure boiler, have
been sold and are being dismantled.
One of the boilers was sold to George
Mobbs of Wooster and the other to R.
B. McCulloch, who will install it at
his ice plant.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
NOTICEi

All members of Green Grove Lodge
No. 107, F. and A. NJ, are requested
to assemble at the lodge hall tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and attend
the funeral of the late Capt. w. G..
Gray, who departed this life today
Witness our hands this April II, 13
J. R. DONNELL, w. NJ.
Attest: W. II. DUNCAN, Sec.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
AUTOMOBILE OWNERS

The driving season is here Now is
the time to have your car looked over
and put in first-class order for the
seasons run. Every car should be
carefully overhauled before it is put
in use each year. A hint to the wise
is sufficient.
Prices Reasonable.
JOHN HESS.
Oils, Gasoline and Supplies.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
ASK CONSOLIDATION VOTE.

Petitions signed by about As citizens
were filed in county court this morn
ing asking that an election be ordered
to decide the question of consolidating
School District No. SO with all that
part of No. So lying in Faulkner
county The territory affected is in
Union township
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-17
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
R. L. Satterfield, %, and LYDIA Sell
lers, Is, Conway.

Strayed-From my place, six miles
east of Ell Paso, black pony horse,
1 Alp hands high, weighs about $50
pounds; has one white hind foot. Re-
ward for return or information lead
ing to recovery. Reese Hembree, Rt.
/, Box 50, Ell Paso, Ark.-w2t* (adv)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
ITEMS OF INTEREST HERE AND
THERE CONCERNING REUNION

Confederates who are living to this dav
The battle which ragged on that bloody
field for three days resulted in the heav-
lest percentage of loss of any reported
two days battle in the worlds history
Its soil, now productive of beautiful vege-
tation, including thousands of fine trees
was watered 30 years ago by the blood OF
thousands of soldiers. blue and gray; its
now peaceful sod covers the moldering
bones of thousands of those who fell
there.
OF the many hundreds of Confederates
killed who were placed in the cemetery
here, a very few were from the field Of
Chickamauga or other scenes of battle in
the Chattanooga district. Save for a mere
handful whose remains were taken from
the field and sent home by loved ones, by
far the great majority of those whose
lives were snuffed out in the terrible
carnage were buried in trenches upon the
field itself, unmarked and unrecorded
They are each and all memoralzed In the
hundreds of beautiful monuments which
rise in marble. granite and bronze, to
stately heights Nabove the sod where the
nameless heroes lie.
Typifying the beautiful spirit displayed
in the joint effort of federal commission
and local committee in southern city
to make a Confederate reunion a great
success, General Grosvenor, chaieman of
the park commission, while here a few
days ago gave out the following inter-
view, just after picture of the com
mission and reunion committee together
was taken:
II have been very glad indeed to see
and appreciate the good feeling that is
gaining strength here between men of
different political views who bore diff
ferent opinions in the war The longer we
live the better is the understanding of the
causes and sentiment that produced the
war; the longer we live the more highly
we appreciate the glorious results that
re-esta blished or successfully defended
the union and planted it anew on the
government ana the constitution. I be-
lieve the people of the south ar. just as
loyal to the government as the people of
any country in the world. There may be
SC me regrets-it would be strange If there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

vided In these places. Water, too, will
be furnished at the beautiful 'half way
house" midway to the top of the noun
| tain.
General Superintendent w. S. Andrews
OF the Queen and Crescent railroad and
Superintendent w. L. Whelock of Chat
tanooga terminals. made announcements
recently. one of which is important to all
Confederate Veterans who come here for
the reunion May 27-29. The other Of
special interest to people living between
| Chattanooga and Oakdale. The announce
ments are result of action by General
Passenger Agent Becker.
| The Queen and Crescent will operate
two shuttle trains of IL coaches each be-
! tween Camp A. r. Stewart. where the
veterans are TO be quartered, and the
downtown district, where the veterans
| parade will be formed These trains will
| begin running early in the morning so as
! to get all the thousands of veterans at the
scene promptly ana safely This impor-
tant arrangement is a saving feature, be-
cause even with the scores of extra cars
| there will be in operation on the street
railway lines, 1t would be difficult to
move the veterans in the snort time nee
essary to start the parade promptly OPP
Grafton of these trains from the camp TO
| the vicinity of the Municipal building is
made possible by the presence of freight
belt tracks, which Will be improved lor
! this one day of passenger train service
| Platforms will be erected at Camp A p
Stewart so the veterans can get on board
| the trains without too much exertion. and
| the railroad company will furnish plenty
of extra men on the trains to see that
the veterans are well taken care of and
all danger of accident eliminated The
| trains will deposit their passengers with
+, in few steps of where the parade is to
form.
| AS many extra local trains as the de-
mand warrants will be run between Oak
dale and Chattanooga stopping at all
way stations and beginning early enough
in the day so that people along the line
can reach Chattanooga in plenty of time
| for the reunion events. These trains will
go back every night at such an hour that
patrons may spend their sleeping hours
in their own homes. This arrangement
was made to meet the demands of the
population between the points named who
were clamorng that the regular fast
/ trains stop at all way stations during the
days of the reunion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11


s,sor's services as there are many ad-
itages*9 be gained by doing So.
iaroness Blanquet, one of the most
nted ladies of Paris says
d. thank you for my Complete Life
ding, which is really of extraordi--
81 accuracy. l had already consulted
raj Astrologers but never before
ga l been answered with so much
"a, or received such complete sa It's
ION. With sincere pleasure ] Will
afnnend- you to make your marvel
s Science known to my friends and
4 tRintances.
%ou wish to take advantage of Rox-
a generous offer and obtain free
dlng, send your date, month and
of birth, state whether Mr., Mrs.
Miss; also copy the following verse
our own handwriting:
] have heard of your power
TO read peoples lives.
And would ask what for me
You have to advise.
- sure to give your correct name.
\ date and full address, and write
tnly. Send your letter to ROXROY,
: 92-H, 177A. Kensington High
ct, London. W., England If YOU
/, you may enclose 10 cents (stamps
our own country) to pay postage,
cal work, etc. Do not enclose coins
atters. Postage to England cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
NEW AMBULANCE

Shaw & Sons, a pioneer undertaking es=
tablishment of birmingham, announced
yesterday the arrival of their new s7509
automobile ambulance. This beautiful
new car was seen by numerous persons
passing By shaws yesterday and much
admired
According to Earle Spangler who will
have charge OF this new ambulance, il is
the latest thing In improvements on AM
balances and contains all the necessary
adjuncts for excellent ambulance service.
The car is a Great Eagle, of the six
cylinder variety. it develops Il horse
power and has a speed from four to %
miles per hour. 1t is snow white in color
and the inside furnishings are all ma
hogany, The car is electrically lighted
and the interior has two electric fans to
cool the patients.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

Chattanooga May 10-(SpeciaD-Throu
cooperation of the Chickamauga and
Chattanooga national park commission,
of which Gen. c. II. Grosvenor of Ohio
is Chairman. the magnificent government
park on the battlefield of Chickamauga
will be more comfortable and convenient
for sightseers during the Confederate re-
union here, May 27-29, than it has ever
been. The commissioners, General Gros-
venor, Gen. j. T. Wilder and Maj Joseph
b. Cummings, are assisting the. Chatta-
and have made a number of plans and
concessions which viii add materially to
the comfort of sightseers who go to this
famous battlefield, as many thousands
will do during reunion week. a large
number of rest places are to be estab-
lished at points in the park where the
crowds will be principally. equipped with
tents under which will be chairs, cots.
writing tables, cold water and other re-
freshments.
These arrangements are very important
in view of the size of Chckamauga park,
which embraces about 70Oo acres. The
many hundreds of monuments and mark
ers are distributed all over the park, fol-
lowing the battle lines and other historic
conditions, so that visitors desiring to
study the field by the markers. or even
to see the principal monuments, must
cover much territory. With such facili-
ties as the national park commission will
provide and the splendid modern roads
which have been built and are constantly
maintained over the routes of the war
time roads thousands of veterans and
other visitors will go in automobiles and
carriages over the historical field after
reaching its boundary by either of two
electric lines or steam. line which con-
meets the park with Chattanooga.
Chickamauga cannot fail to be just as
interesting to Federal survivors as to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
SAYS THAW IS BEING
4 DONE AN INJUSTICE
Editor of Legal Publication
Now Here Talks About
Famous Case

Charles L. George editor of the Law
yer and Banker of San Francisco and
the Southern Bench and Bar Review of
Jackson, Miss, was in Birmingham yes
terday and talked interestingly of the
case of Harry X. Thaw.
| "A careful study of the case of Harry
X. Thaw, now confined in the Insane hos
lpital at Matteawan, New York. presents
conditions which are alarming" said Mr..
George conditions which seriously re-
lf1ect upon the bar Of New York, upon
medical expert testimony, and upon the
Injustice done by certain newspapers in
featuring as sensational a plain demand
for justice, and in allowing. DR.. Flint TO
make use of their editorial columns. as ne
admitted in his testimony.
In the ease at bar, the liberty of one
individual is at stake. As a matter of
principle, the very foundation of American
freedom-of constitutional right, Is in
lvclved. What only affects Mr., Thaw To-
day, may strike to our own homes tomor-
row. There is ground for serious thought.
ITO the writer's mind, a grave injustice,
may, wrong. Is being done this humble
Hsupplicant for his constitutional rights.
A review of the facts may not be amiss.
Harry Thaw was tried for his life for the
killing of Stanford White. 1t is not a
question of. consideration now that he
was justified or not in the commission OF
fact. The defense was insanity The
~ found the defendant insane at the
81 nent of the killing. That he was
tally not responsible for the act COM
ned of, which was, by the way. COM
a ed something like a year and hall
pror to the jury's verdict.
here was no finding, in fact no tr1ah
\ 81 rhaws sanity at the period when the
m found him not guilty Nevertheless
lie vas committed to Matteawan as m
sane at the time of the issuance of the
/ writ or order of commitment. This mus'
be borne in mind.
\ "A jury trial he has been denied. In TINS
\ by reason of the peculiar statute OF
wrongful holding of the court. his consul
tutional rights have been violated ana the
| whole state of New York, in consequence
outraged and condemned
Because Mr.. Thaw. through counsei
md friends, has undertaken to secure
that liberty to which he in common win
every other individual is entitled, cont
.nittee OF the Bar association of the Eni-
pire state of New York, at the instigatlon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
LAGER BEER CAN
REMADE AT HOME
FOR 1c A GLASS

Cincinnati. o. May 11.-Throqgh a
recent invention of an EXPERT Brew
master of this city. sparkling and
foaming Lager Beer can be made right
at home for one cent glass las t5dde lie fas has
,gincinIa ingredients of Beer. so that
ehlii'P simniy by the 4 addition of water and
sugar a genuine and pure Lager Seer
can be made Easily made in any k1teh-
en-, no apparatus, no experience neces-
sary, a few minutes does the work. II
is claimed by many that the Beer made
bv this method is better and purer than
tie best Brewery Beer. and above All
saves the Brewers enormous profits.
The question of the lagality of his
method has been carefully investigated
by the highest authorities and round 10
be legitimate In every respect. lie has
written a very Interesting booklet Civ
ing the Secrets of Brewing Beer at
Home" and by writing to A. 5. Shuh,
Brewmaster, 1928 Sycamore St, Gin
cinnati O., lie viii he more than pleased
to mail his booklet absolutely free to
any one sending their name and ad-
dress.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

of few gentlemen of the Jerome type,
has seen fit to attempt an amendment to
the law so as to prevent successive writs
of habeas corpus in his behalf Suppose
his acquittal was an errori When a jury
acquits, even in error, do not law abiding
citizens respect legal verdict? What in
fluences work against the verdict of the
Thaw jury.
Every lawyer knows that such legisla-
ton, if successful, would be ex post facto,
and void in this particular case; more
over, it would be an act of legislature III
plain outrage of constitutional right.
Such a law would be as futile as MI.
Roosevelt's camor for a third term, or
Mrs. Partingtons attempt to sweep back
the ocean from her door with a broom.
1T is hard to imagine that the bar of
New York as a body, through it's repre-
sentatiYes. would wear the, appearance OF
prejudging any action any individual
might legally take, or of injuriously af-
fecting the petition of a mother for her
sons release from wrongful detention.
Men who will do this, whether called law
yers or not but tamper with the con-
sciences and Independence of the courts.
Harry Thaw is entitled to q jury trial
as to his sanity today. The fact that M,
is reported wealthy should not weigh
against him Neither should the fact that
certain people of wealth have been anX-
ious to hush up their connections with
the late Mr.. White. He should be de-
prived of no rights given him by the
constitution. We understand the doctors
and aliensts connected with the asylum
in which he is confined, and who are
aware of his traits and habits say with
out equfvocation that he has recovered
his normal poise This being true the
action of the state and former prosecut-
ing attorney Jerome in fighting this man s
release is unfair and an evidence of un-
due interest.
GIVE Thaw his day in court before a
jury of his peers; let the issue be one of
his sanity today and the law will be vim
Gicated"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11

were none-but the splendid acquiescence
of the young men of the south is very
gratifying to an old man who was in the
war The reunion at Chattanooga May
27-29 will emphasize these ideas. I think
the lines of demarcation between the men
of opposite sides will gradually but event
ually permanently, disappear"
Headquarters of Mississippi division.
United Confederate Veterans, during the
reunion here will be at the Northern
hotel This division is planning to bring
the Louisville, Miss, band with them.
| Brig. Gen. Patrick Henry authorized
Pink eagle, adjutant of John NJ. Brady
camp of Louisville, Miss. to solicit sub
seriptions for the purpose of defraying
expenses of the band to and from Chat
| tanooga. The band will be taken care of
while here in the regular band camp. Re-
/ ferring 10 the reunion at Chattanooga
ami arrangements being made for it,
General Henry in his official orders says:
! This is a fine opportunity for those not
engaged in the battles around Chatta-
! noega 10 visit these noted battlefields
! and for those who participated therein to
/ so 10 those places where they fought
meeting, perhaps many comrades WHO
touched elbows with them in those peril
Gus DAYS"
! Complete arrangements are heing made
| by the committee in charge of the Con-
federate reunion May 27-29 and citizens
outside the committee. to supply veterans
and visitors with plenty of cold drinking
water on the streets, at Camp A. 2. Stew
art, on the hattlehelds and all points
where the biggest crowds will be. The
committee will see to ii that a large
| nunper Of water barrels are placed and
kept supplied with water well iced. The
| Southern Express company will, as a
courtesy 10 the veterans, establish a water
station at the end of their large Market
street office building, on a little plot
of ground included in their property.
! There will be an attendant at this sta
ton, and individual water drinking cups
will be furnished. \ number of rest sta
tions will be established at Chckamauga
| battlefield by the national commission
which has charge of the beautiful 1000
acre park. and free drinking water will
| be on hand at all these places. On Look
kout mountain. scene of the battle above
Tthe clouds citizens are planning to have
rest stations In the church, schoolhouse
and other points, and water will be pro-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-05-11
TO BE
THE NEXT PRESIDENT,
SAYS GLENN, WHO
SPEAKS HERE TODAY
CONTINUED From Page Five)

tCOntlnned From Pner FIyc)
1narkable political event He no longer
belongs to Alabama, he is now a ma
tioral figure. 1t is freely predicted i'll
circles that ought to know that If the
tariff bill Is successful in restoring
business confidence and reducing the
high cost OF living Mr.. Underwood will
be formidable presidential timber to
succeed Mr.. Wilson.