davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17
METHODIST SERVICES.

Morning service in High School building at Il a. m. Preaching by pastor, subject, The Two Greatest Words in Our Language" 7:15 p. m., at the Presbyterian church, Dr. Steen preaching
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

the purchaser being required to execute a bond as required by law and the order and decree Of sad Court in said cause. with approced se- curity bearing interest at the rate of six per cent per annum from date of sale until paid and lien being retained the premises sold to secure the payment of the purchase money Given under our hands this 3Oth day of De- cemher. A. D. 1913.
 C. E. DURHAM.
 B. c. WILSON.
 !. R DoNNEII 2lw2t Commissioners in Chancerv
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

IF about 10 cents an hour could be collected for all the time Conway citi- zens have spent in talking about the condition of our streets during the past few months, there would be plenty of money to build them all of stone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17
VACANCIES IN THE OFFICE OF
 MAYOR.

Attorney General w L. Moose is reported in the Little Rock papers to have rendered an opinion to the effect that special election will be required in 3atesville, a city of the second class, to fill the vacancy occasioned by
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce HON. GEORGE W. CLARK of Faulkner county a candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17
EASTERN STAR TONIGHT.

The Eastern Star lodge will meet tonight in the Masonic Hall on North Front street A large attendance is requested
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

BEN L. GRIFFIN, recently nomnat- ed for representative of Pulaski coun- ty, is said to be a prospective candi- date for speaker of the house.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

The Log Cabin Democrat Is authorized to announce T. c. Trimble of Lonoke county as candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. subject to the action of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17
FOR CIRCUIT JUDGE.

The Log Cabin Democrat is authorized to announce J. s. THOMAS of Monroe county as a candidate for Judge of the Seventeenth Judicial Circuit. subject to the actioon of the Democratic party.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

PULASKI CoUNTY's liquor petition is said to contain the names of almost if not quite as many women as men.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Sunday, gener- ally cloudy; warmer Sunday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17
Personals

Duncan Durham Is visiting in Plumerville.
 John O'Brien of Van Buren is in Conway today.
 John B. Erwin of Russelville is in the city today.
 Albert Rorex of Russelville is in the city today.
 Judge Sam Frauenthal returned to Little Rock today.
 John W. Downs of Little Rock is Tn the city today
 Dr. J. H. Reynolds went to Little Rock this afternoon.
 Snider x Vaughon, comedians. at the Arkway tonight.
 Attorney Lynn Harrod retul''ed tc Little Rock this morning.
 The audiences are always delighted with the Grand orchestra.
 Roy Farris of Magnolia is visiting his brother, Frank Farris, today.
 J. II. Stubbs has gone to Colorado Springs, Colo, to spend a few days.
 They all laugh at the funny doings of the vaudeville artists at the Ark way.
 William Kincheloe returned to Llt- tie Rock after a visit to friends in this city.
 Garner Hamilton returned to Lamar this morning after a visit to friends in Conway.
 When Childhood Wins" beauti ful dramatic Patheplay, will be seen tonight at the Grand.
 Mr and Mrs. J. S. Davison left this morning for Clarksville to visit friends and relatives.
 Soft lump coa1, screened and free from slack, $5 per ton. R. B. McCul- loch. Phone 122.-dtf
 Mrs. Ira B. Gibbon left this morn ing for Morrilton where she will vis it relatives and friends.
 High grade screened lump soft coal for sale at all times. Prompt delivery. w. l.. Robins, phone 207.-dtf
 Vaudeville and a good bill of pie lures tonight at the Arkway, but no advance in the price of admission.
 For Sale-One 150-egg Fairfield incubator, used short time. Cheap. W, A. Webb, Rt. ?, Conway 1d2tw*
 Mrs. " A. Johnson of Porter, Okla, is guest of her sister, Mrs r. H. Edwards, in this city.
 Miss Nell Trimble left this after noon for her home at Lonoke, after visit to Miss Laura Harton on Robin son avenue
 s. G. Smith has gone to Denver, Colo, to visit his wife and daughter, Miss Floy, who are spending the winter there.
 Miss Eva Cricheiow of Argenta is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Crichelow, on Robinson avenue and Watkins Streat Will the one who exchanged muffs with me at Mrs. J. E. Little's Thurs day night please. call Mrs. Hargrove Smith? Phone PAT. 98-dtf G. NJ. Anderson, Arkansas favorite moving picture actor, will be seen to- night in the leading role of "Broncho Billy Gets Square" at the Grand.
 Miss Fletcher Burrow returned to Morrilton this morning after a visit to Miss Leila Smith on Caldwell street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Henry Cureton left this afternoon for their home at Ath- ems, Ga, after visit to Mrs. Cure tons parents, MT and Mrs. S. D. Bruce
 Dean Parsons, district plant chief for the Southwestern Telephone and Telegraph Company, is spending the day in Conway, inspecting the loctN| system
 Salesman wanted to look after our interest in Faulkner and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Ad- dress The Victor Oil Company, Cleve land, O.-98d3t*
 Mrs. J. w. Bain of Portland this week entered her daughter, Miss No ma Bain, in Central College. Miss Bain has been. attending Ward Bel mont Seminary at Nashville, Tenn.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

Herman Lane has returned from Plumerville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1914-01-17

dwtf
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
BRYAN EXPECTS
FIGHT ON TREATY
WITH COLOMBIA
Struggle Expected To Exceed
Tolls Controversy in Bitter
ness of Debate
INVOLVES APOLOGY
BY UNITED STATES
Treaty Establishing Nicarau-
guam PrOtectOrate Also OPP
posed by Many

WASHINGTON. June ia fight
In the senate oyershadowing in Bit
teruess the Panama toll struggle, was
certain with the statement today by
Secretary OF State Bryan that he viii
transmit TO the senat- next Wednes-
day the proposed treaties With Colon
Dia and Nicaragua.
In the former this country express.
es regret that anything has occurred
60 imperil friendly relations with
Colombia and awards s25.000000 as
panacea 70 her injured feelings and
loss OF territory through the Panama
revolution.
The Nicaraguan treaty extends the
Plat amendment affecting Cuba over
NharaguR, giving the United States
a protectorate over it, and pays Mic
aragua 100000 for the old Nicara,
qua canal rights and a naval base at
Fonesca bay
Secretary Bryan admitted today
that he expects a bitter fight on both
treaties.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
MONROVIA AT LEAST
Is FREE FROM TANGO

There is one place where the tango
Us as yet unknown and that is Mon
rovia the capital Of Liberia accord
ing to Reed Paige Clark, the receiver
OF general customs there, who Is now
on SIX months leave OF absence
Rag time and the movies, however,
flourish there. Mr. Clark says but
there is not an automobile In the
whole Of liberia; In fact, there are
no wheeled vehicles at all as there
are no roads and no railroads
Life at the capital is village-like
IN its simplicity The people are
kindly and courteous and Mr. Clark
is delighted with the treatment he
received during his twoyears resi-
dence there.
MIR Clark says his British, French
and German colleagues work harmon
iously, although there Is some fric.
ton on political questions. but this is
of no great Importance
The port OF MOnrOyia Is showing a
wonderful increase In shipping. More
thsa 449 steamers sallsd .tllaya anring
the past year with cargoes which ax-
.ceeded 100000 tons New York
Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
THAW REFUSED BAIL
BY SUPREME COURT
Tribunal Also Denies Fugitive's
Request for Permission To
Visit Pittsburgh

WASHINGTON. June 15.--Applica-
ton Of Harry X. Thaw for release
under bail from custody in New
Hampshire in his habeas corpus pro-
.ceedings TO make permanent his es.
cape from Matteawan asylum was de-
MED Monday by the supreme court
The court also denied Thaw's re-
quest for an order 10 permit him TO
20 TO Pittsburgh
The courts order today was upon a
bail application fled last Monday by
Thaw and another supplemental re-
quest filed last Friday. TO allow the
slayer Of Stanford White 10 20 70
Pittsburgh for litigation over the
Thaw estate in case the bail request
ed was denied
Representing Attorney-General Car
mody and the state OF New York.
William Travers Jerome. Thaw's
Nemesis" opposed the bail applica-
ton Jerome dubbed Thaw dan
gerous and permanent lunatic"
Former Governor William Stone. OF
Pennsylvania. represented Thaw In
the proceedir gs today
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

continued from Page One.D
years ago ! think could have had
the Office. because il was admitted
that anybody securing the nomina.
ton could defeat Thompson.
There Is only one way 10 accept
the Office OF mayor and that is for q
period OF not less than 10 years Tell
the people what you expect 10 accom-
plish In that length OF tiVe and then
set out 70 fulfill your promises, frs.
tying rope around your neck with
instructions 20 the voters to pull the
rope az soon as you fall down on
your promises. There is much 10 be
accomplished in the Office Of mayor.
and no man can handle the Job and
play politics az the same time"
Mr. Heineman said his trip abroad
was without any particularly exciting
experiences that he cared TO talk
about
y Went away bachelor and re-.
turned one he said. smiling My
friends tell me look as IL I have put
on little extra weight, but II have.
the scales do not show Il Possibly
my hair is coming in a little better.
Il am thankful for one thing. and
that Is my safe return TO Detroit
You people at home have no idea OF
the number OF Americans that have
died during the past year in Europe
and other foreign countries
american travellers in foreign
countries hear great deal about the
United states and Henry Ford Tho
name oi Ford is known the worla
over. and every body wants 20 hear
sQmgthipG trsthand about h. great
automobile maker
MI llein"man made an early call
IN the city hall. Monday morning. His
lrst stop was IN the controllers OF.
fec that he vacated a year ago this
month. He PLAYED a little Joke or
the Office stan by invading Controller
Engefs office. unannotmced. and re-
moving bis coat and hat When
Auditor William " Hall stopped into
the once. Mr. Heinemsn. pretending
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
FIRE FIGHTERS
OF STATE WILL
GO TO SAGINAW
Michigan Firemen's Association
Will Hold Convention There
June %, "a and %
NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT
FEATURES PLANNED
Exhibitions of Ladder Raising,
Etc, and Fire-Team Races
VIII BE Staged

SAGINAW, Mich. June 15-(Spe-
.cialJ- Saginaw Ere lighters are max.
ing every preparation for the enter
tainment OF the delegates TO the forti-
eth annual convention OF the Micht-
gan State Firemens association here,
June %, "A and 20.
The entertainment features for the
visitors will be novel and varied. in
Guiding ride around the city in an.
tomobiles a visit 20 the Sommers
Brothers Match factory, and tue sag
NAV Plate Glass factory, and mon
ster field day and tournament a. the
Saginaw Driving park, where there
Will be races between fire teams OF
various cities for championship
belt, which IS now held by the Sag
NAV fire department
A dress parade OF Saginaw fremen.
a demonstration OF fire lighting eff
cheney and exhibitions OF ladder rails
ing. use OF life nets and hose run
ming, together with a monster fire.
lighting spectacle az Battery park
will conclude the entertainment
A big delegation is expected from
Detroit. each company planning to be
represented Under the rules of the
association every city and village is
permitted 10 send two recognized
delegates, but these may be accom-
panied by as many unofficial repre-
sentatiyes as care TO come. Lieut..
John j, Driscoll, OF engine No. 10. and
Frank j. Gallagher, OF engine No. 1,
are the official delegates from De-
troit.
There will be a display OF appar-
atus from all the leading mangfac-
turers OF the country.
Fire Chief c. H. Russell. or Kala,
mazoo, president OF the association.
has assigned the following topics for
discussion at the business sessions:
How TO care for and test fire hose; :"
rs a fire alarm telegraph system
practical for volunteer fire depart
ments ?" What drill would be bene-
fetal in obtaining greater efficiency
in volunteer departments" Duties
OF delegates 20 the Michigan State
Firemen's association ITO what ex-
tent does the Michigan compensation
law protect firemen?" why doesnt
the state OF Michigan pay chiefs OF
fire departments and others who act
as deputy state FIRE, marshals?" and
What viii be the best plan 20 OBJ.
tain state aid for pensions?''
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

What we do need is a little build
ing up-no more tearing down.
We have had a sufIiciency of ex.
perimental legislation for the
present.
The granting OF the petition OF
the eastern railroads for a FIVE
per cent rate increase will do
more for the prosperity and deyel
opment OF the country than all
legislation against unlawful re-
straint and monopolies Such
determination will result in
movement forward, not backward
and any contrary determination
by the interstate commerce com
mission will emphasize the fact
that Washington hostility is balk.
ing prosperity. The merchants OF
this country are vitality interest
ed Business must not be retard
ed. otherwise commercial failures
will increase The continual.
senseless attacks BY government.
tai bodies upon merchants. BY i'm.
pending assaults upon railroad
industrial and mercantile &C. 20
rations. revision OF the tariff and
currency reform have resulted i'm
sinking business 20 such an eN-
tent that IL has thrown hundreds
OF thousands out Of employment
reduced wages and decreased
values in railroad industries and
mercantile corporations TO the ex-
tent of az least 100000. 600
The most serious situation that
confronts the country today is the
fact that unemployment Is grow
ing more acute. We need relief.
We ask the congress Of the Unit
cd States 70 halt before IL Is too
late Postpone all anti-huslness
legislation Give rhe country a
rest. and last. but not least. per.
NIT congress TO earn well-de-
served early rest.
The following night lettergram was
ilso included 10 be sent 10 the Off
.ials
I'm view OF unsettled business
conditions throughout the nation,
and the fact that we are inaugu-
rating a new currency system
coupled with uncertainty OF this
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
PRESIDENT WILSON
CHARGES CONSPIRACY
TO DEFEAT ANTI
TRUST LEGISLATION
CONTINUED from Page One).

he was prepared TO stay In Washing
ton all summer If necessary TO get
his trust program completed.
The Pictorial Review Co.'S letter 10
business men, under date of May /,
said
Prosperity has been lost some
where in this country. owing to the
mischieyous activities OF the poliu-
clans"
Enclosed was a circular letter and
a night lettergram. which the recip-
tents we're asked to send TO President
Wilson. President Marshall, Al
torney-Genersl McReynolds, Speaker
Clark. the senators and congressman,
and members OF the interstate com
merce commission.
The form letter for these officials
said
We respectfully appeal TO your
sense ~ Justice. and ask, In the
name OF the suffering American
neonle in the name OF common
sense. why wantonly harass bust
ness at this juncture, when II Is
struggling for its very existence
Why throw more thousands OF
men idle when 40 many families
are already starving?
Why subject business TO any ex-
perimental legislation now, when
II is not prosperous
Postpone a. Drastic action on
your part Is a perm AZ this time.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
Who Killed Ella Winters?-- Mystery Grips East

BALTIMORE, Md. June l5.-Lured
TO the lonely upper reaches OF lit
tie creek and there slain under cover
OF drilling rain is the weird and
fascinating theory OF the prosecution
In Baltimores girl death mystery
strange and baffling case that has
stirred the whole east with feverish
interest.
The body OF Ella G. Winter, the
stenographer who vanished after
meeting her sweetheart, Capt. ID. Mer.
ldeth Reese. jr. aboard his houseboat
fails to disclose the slightest clew TO
the manner OF her death Her body
was found in the water, but the
autopsy revealed no water In the
lungs Traces of poison. too, are alb
sent
Ella G Winter is dead How did
she die?
The best physicians in the east can
not tell. She was not drowned she
was not poisoned. she was not strang.
led and falling on a pier while ex,
periencing an attack of heart failure
is out OF the question. Reality dehes
fiction 70 produce stranger case.
The girl is dead, undoubtedly slain,
hut her staying was accomplished
with such fiendish ingenuity that the
best minds in the medical profession
are at a loss to know how II was
done Truly, II is a case for a Sher-
lock Holmes
Reese. the last person TO see her
alive. has been released. John Rice.
q Negro cook on Reese's houseboat,
has been arrested. but no evidence
against him can be found.
The girl went 10 spend the week
end on the houseboat with Reese. On
the last evening OF her visit Reese.
who is well-known yachtsman and
lawyer OF this city, took her for a
trip in his motorboat before landing
her at the pier.
He was the last person TO see her
alive, And he has been exonerated
Since then mystery envelops the
case OF the stenographer, whom Reese
admits he was in love with, but told
her he would never make her his
wife. He asserts that there may be
some grounds for a suicide theory,
hut declares he was not the cause.
"A year ago there might have been
cause for jealousy" he said. but not
recently There was no other girl.
Reports say there was another girl
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
Suffragist Church Outraoes
During 1914.

February 26-Parish house at
Whitekirk. Haddington, burned
down, an historic gothic building;
$4,000 damage,
March Bomb explosion at the
Church OF St John the Evangelist,
Westminster
March beautiful chancel
screen al ST. Johns Episcopal
church, Edinburgh. defaced by a
knife.
March l5--Interior OF Birming.
ham cathedral painted with suffra.
gist messages and organ front
slashed
March % One-thousand-year-
old parish church at Clavedon.
Somerset, set on fire.
April 5-Bomb explosion at the
Metropolitan tabernacle
June 2--Wargrave parish church
destroyed: part OF the church
dated back 20 1918.
June 5-Breadsall church near
Derby. dating from Norman times.
burned down
June 11-Chapel OF Edward the
Confessor in Westminster abbey
shaken by dynamite bomb which
injured coronation chair and the
Stone of Scone.
June 12-Flre set to St Mar.
garet's, at Chipstead. which dates
from the twelfth century. Exttn'
guished by villagers
June l4-Bomb explosion in St
Georges church, Hanoyer-sq, Lon
don. damaging ancient stained
glass window
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
WOMAN HAS COST
MICHIGAN $4,000
Her Predetermined Children and
Grandchildren Constant Drain
To States Funds

LAPEER, Mich. June 15.-(Spe-
cial) within the walls OF the La
peer home for the feebleminded. a
state institution. there is woman
with the mind of a child. although she
is grandmother. In her youth. al
though she was then feeble-minded.
the state permitted her TO marry and
nine children were born 10 her All
of these children are now state or
county charges and several OF the
womans grandchildren are also in
mates Of charitable or corrective in
situations. Physicians and others who
have made a study OF the case de
clare that the $4,000 estimate, as
representing the cost OF this woman
TO the state. fs conservative. They
also declare that had the woman
been segregated in the institution
here. before her marriage, all the sub
sequent misfortune would have been
averted
There are at present more than
lt,100 inmates OF the Lapeer school
any others have been turned away be
cause the institution could not accom-
mediate more The sexes are segre-
gated so there can be no reproduc.
| tion OF their type Mentally, all OF the
| inmates here are children. although
/ their ages range from ; 20 70 years
Although II Is not generally known.
Michigan ranks second among the
states OF the union In tire capable
manner In which she cares for her
Iunfortunates
Demonstration OF the effectiveness
Of school work for the detectives II
| given here daily in comparison OF
| the type OF patients who are admitted
at an oge when they are considered
too old 10 respond 10 school training.
and those who have passed through
the discipline % the training school
| The older. unframed inmates usually
l8re listless, aimless and many times
utterly useless. those who have had
the advantage % instruction In the
training school are Industrious and
selfhelpful
Under the supervision OF Or
! Haynes. the school work here has
been made extremely practical As
an indication OF the effectiveness OF
this training Or. Haynes cites the
fact that a, big percentage OF tho
adults OF the higher grades, who
have been trained since childhood. are
capable OF doing, under Intelligent
supervision sufficient amount OF
work TO pay for their own support.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
BEWARE, FISHERMEN!
DON'T CATCH BASS TO-DAY

LANSING, Mich, June 15.-tSpe.
cial)--Any person discovered catch
ing black bass in Michigan before to
morrow will be prosecuted.
This announcement came today
from the Office OF the state game and
fish warden after the attention of de-
parument officials had been directed
10 the fact that many fishermen had
misinterpreted the new law changing
the open season for black bass. and
believed that the season opened to-
day.
State Game and Fish Warden Oates
pointed out that the new law pro
vides that no black bass shall be
caught from Feb, TO June IL. inclu.
sive He said that his deputies had
been warned 10 be on the watch for
offenders.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
POLICE OFFICIALS
in SESSION TODAY
Chiefs Of Departments of United
States and Canada Gathering
in Grand Rapids

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. June l5.--
Special-Police officials from points
all over the United States and Canada
are gathering today in Grand Rapids
to attend the international convention
OF the association OF police chiefs,
which will open here tonight Nearly
500 visitors are expected.
The local lodge OF Elks will enter.
tain the delegates with banquet this
evening. Business sessions Of the
convention will not start until tomor.
row.
Gov. Ferris has promised to adj.
dress the police chiefs at one of their
sessions, IL the condition OF Mrs. Fer:
ris is such that he can leave Big Rap
ids
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15

TO be busy at the controllers desk,
grabbed up bundle OF vouchers ana
handed them TO him. Mr.. Hall took
the vouchers and stool waiting Tor
instruction full minute before ne
recognized his former boss. The oth-
or members OF the controllers stan
FASTENED into the front office as soon
as they learned Mr.. Heineman was
there TO congratulate him on his re-
turn TO the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-15
MILITANTS KEEP UP
RAIDS ON CHURCHES
Young Man Who Entered Buck
ingham Palace Released Under
Bond to Keep Peace

LONDON. June l5.-Harry Pike.
the young mining engineer, who as
founded England By his nocturnal
visit on June into Buckingham pal
ace, was today bound under bond OF
500 to keep the peace, and re-
leased
Il was known in the Bow-st. court,
where the young man was arraigned,
that King George had requested lent.
ency in dealing with the intruder, who
confessed his exploit was caused by
spirit OF brayado due TO oyer-indul-
gence in drink. Pike proved he was