davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
MRS. BUCHHOLZ ENTERTAINS

Mrs. John T. Buchholz entertained
large number of her friends at sew
ing Saturday afternoon, at her home
on Scott and Davis streets. Delight
full refreshments, on individual trays,
were served to the guests, each of
whom was also presented with white
narcissus as a favor. Mrs. Buchholz
was assisted in receiving by Mesdames
r. H. Maddox, w. B. Stark and c. B.
Gentry.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

Any little wound or abrasion of the
flesh occurring in cold weather that is
not promptly treated becomes a bad
sore and is difficult to heal. Apply
BALLARD'S SNOW EMINENT at
once when such accidents happen. The
wound heals promptly and soon does
away with the annoyance of a ban
dage. Price 25c, soc and $1.00 per
bottle. Sold by Nelson Drug Co.-adv
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
SHAKESPEARE CLUB MEETS.

The Conway Shakespeare Club held
an interesting meeting yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. c. w.
Jones. 1t was decided at the meeting
to confer with the other federated
clubs in the city regarding a plan to
raise SIS each for the University of
Arkansas scholarship endowment
which it is expected to complete this
year.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
For Sale by Greeson Drug Co.
IN SOCIETY
GIBBON-HARTON.

A most beautiful home wedding was
that of Miss Hattie Gibbon to DAME
Osborn Harton, Jr., both popular Con
way young people, which was soem,
nized last evening at 8 o'clock at the
brides home on Stell street. Rev. E.
R. Steel, pastor of the Methodist
church of this city, was the officiating
clergyman.
The interior of the house was gor-
geously decorated with pot plants
ferns and palms, and presented very
pretty setting for the occasion. Be
fore the ceremony was performed Miss
Meredith Clark sang delightfully."- 90
Promise Me-" While Miss Salie Har-
ton, violinist, with Miss Zada Lee
Craig, accompanist, played Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, the bride and
groom entered the reception hall from
a corridor after little Misses Zeni Glib
bon and Elizabeth Harton had drawn
the curtains, and marched to an altar,
formed of an embankment of verdure,
where they were met by the Rev. Mr..
Steel, who united the young couple in
wedock while standing under an arch
which was covered with harmonious
decorations.
After those present had bestowed
congratulation upon the ewly-wedded
couple a dainty luncheon was served,
consisting of sandwiches, chocolate and
cake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harton received a
large number of wedding gifts, both
from their friends in Conway and else
where.
Mrs. Harton is one of Conway's
most popular and cultured young la
dies. She is graduate of Conway
high school and of the State Normal,
and has taught two years in the high
school at Blytheville. She is daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gibbon.
Mr.. Harton is a young man of ex-
cellent character. He is a son of Mr..
and Mrs. D %. Harton, Sr., and comes
from one of the best known families
in the county. He has served the
county as surveyor, being elected to
the position when only p years of age.
He is now a candidate for county
treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harton are at home
to their friends in their handsome new
residence on the corner of Scott ana
Davis streets.
Only the immediate family of the
contracting couple and few intimate
friends witnessed the ceremony.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
GIVE WATCH PARTY.

An enjoyable "watch" part was CIV
en- to few friends last evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dur
ham on Robinson avenue. After being
entertained with music and games the
guests at a late hour were served with
a delightful luncheon.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
COMMISSION EXPECTS
Sl8,OOO,OOO INCREASE

Little Rock, Jan. 3.-The State Ttax
Commission has received returns from
80 counties on the assessments for
this year. These show an increase OF
$8,50O,OOO over the preceding year,
and Commissioner Gates estimates
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
FOR MISS MARTIN.

Miss Nina Martin of Indianola,
Miss, who is a guest Of friends at Cen
trail College, was a guest of honor at a
social gathering in the parlors of Cen
trail College last night. About IL
young people were present. A salad
luncheon was served.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
Suffered with
Throat Trouble.

Mr.. Barnes
used to be
s h eriH of
w a r r e n
G o u n t y.
II e n nessee.
FIR m ex-
pos re to
the elements
he acquired
t h r o a t
t r o u b | e.
He s u p-j
posed that I
his health
was entirely
ruined, in
spite of all
the treat
m e n t h e
could pro-
cure.
A f { e r
using four
bottles of
Peruna he
claims that
he was en-
t / r @ | "
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08
NEW PARTNER IN LAUNDRY.

Andrew J. Witt has purchased an
interest in the Conway Steam Laun-
dry and will be associated in the busi-
ness with C. B. Akin. Mr.. Witt will
return to Conway from Oklahoma
City, where he has been residing for
several months.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

For Sale-One good team of horses.
See Peter Weisman at State Normal
School-w2t
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1901-1982, 1914-01-08

MRS. WEEMS HOSTESS.
Mrs. D. j. Weems entertained with
a watch party Wednesday evening for
her sons, Rupert and Roger Weems.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
TRIBUTE TO AMERICANS
The Times" Attributes Our
Defeat to Our Generosity.

London, dune l7.-"The Times" in an
like spirit shown by both countries
throughout the international polo con-
tests. says
The Americans again proved them
selves i'm defeat. as well as in victory
the best of sportsmcn II will he long
before Engishmcn forget that the VIC
tory was probably duo to the generous
offer Of the Americans TO postpone the
contest for Captain Cheapc's recovery
The Times again urges that what
ever the result. the matches hencetorth
he PLAYED alternate years in England
and America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
RICH MERCHANT BROWNS
Body of Missing George Warrin
Found in Harlem River.

The body of George Warrin wealthy
merchant head of the firm of Warrin &
Son. 40 Wooster St, was found floating
i'm the Harlem River off list st. yester-
day morning
It was identified in the Harlem morgue
by Thomas II. Williams, his stepson.
When Mr.. Warrin failed TO return home
Monday night. and no word was heard
OF him yesterday morning. his family
became greatly alarmed and made In
ou,ries He had returned from the West
only a short time ago. and was recovering
from an attack Of blood poisoning. His
family believes he fell from Fort Lee
ferryboat. o.
Mr.. Warrin was seventy-seven years
old. His home was at I'll Passaic st.
Hackensack, n. ], He leaves wife
three sons and two daughters. He opened
his first store in this city in 1863.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
ITALY TRANQUIL AGAIN
Means to Avoid Seditious Trou-
bles To Be Devised.

Zone |u1e l6-Italy, which last week
was faclg revolutionary risings in
various parts of the kingdom, has ap-
pareutly come back 10 a nomal state Of
affairs. The threatened strike of the rail-
way men ard the general strike. which
Included only q comparatively small sec
ton of The working people, seem TO have
come to-a definite ending, and resumption
Of work everywhere has served to re-
establish normal conditions.
Tie government is studying means to
avoid a repetition Of the seditious move
mert. which has been injurious TO the
principle Of authority at home and the
prestige OF the country abroad, but it is
prsbsble that no drastic action will be
taken AZ present at least against those
responsible for the revolutionary move
ment
immense material damage has been
zone. few persons have been killed
and many wounded; possibly nifty Of
those caught red-handed in acts Of vio-
leule have already been convicted and
many others under arrest are awaiting
sentence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
OVERSEE AIRBOAT
NEARLY FINISHED
Trial of Wanamaker Trans
atlantic Filler Planned
for This Week.
LRv Telegraph 70 The Tribune.

Hammondsport, y. Y, June 16.-As
work on the Wanamaker transatlantic
aeroplane draws toward completion the
very air about the Curtiss factory
seems to become charged with excite
mont What up to a few days ago was
only a pile of miscellaneous parts has
been transformed into a stanch flying
boat.
Under the hands Of the Curtiss eX-
perts directed by Glenn II. Curtiss and
Lieutenant John Cyril Porte, there has
been developed machine which strikes
the observer at a glance as fully capa-
BILE Of the tremendous task to be i'm
posed upon il next month. Even the
boat itself seems to possess an air Of
determination. and if one looks at he
squarely her stubby bow resembles for
all the world the head of a sea mon
ster.
To-day the first motor was installed
and it's fellow will go into position TO.
morrow. The fuel tanks are also in
place, and another day will see the
finish Of the last work on the hull. The
snug cockpit has been Enclosed with a
framework fitted with heavy trans
parent celluloid, which will protect the
fiers from wind and spray.
Much care has been taken in the ar
rangement of the gasolene. There are
five storage tanks and one auxiliary
tank, into which the fuel Is fed into the
others and from which the gas will be
pumped into the carburetors. The ar
r.. lent and capacity Of the storage
! tanks are as follows: In the centre Of
the boat is a large tank holding $50
gallons. Just forward of this are two
| 50-gallon tanks, one on either side Of
/ the boat. and in front Of each of these
are two 25-gallon tanks, giving a total
storage capacity Of 300 gallons. This
amount, added to twelve gallons in the
auxiliary tank will give the aviators
twenty-four gallons more than the two
/ big motors consumed in a 30-hour test
| last week.
The tank connections are so adjusted
/ that the flowing Of gasolene into the
auxiliary tank will be automatically
regulated, thus providing for the proper
balance Of the machine at all times.
II is the opinion of every expert who
has seen the flier that she has a good
chance Of turning the trick and cross
ing the Atlantic. The first trials are
! planned to be held on Lake Keuka on
Friday or Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

has already been submitted by the gov.
eminent to a competent COMMITTEES and
10 now pretty certain 70 be issued This
secures the confidence OF the French
business and financial world while the
categorical promises made loyalty to en-
force the three years military service
law is satisfying 70 the national patriot
ism.
NJ. Niviani, as was the case with II.
Clemenceau, and with the latter's sue
cessor, NJ. BRAND, with the weight OF the
government on his shoulders, has come
out an entirely new man. His speech has
already assumed an academic correctness
bordering almost upon conservatism. He
speaks in clear. unpretentious, forcible
manner. and looks with his big, brown
eyes straight at his opponents. To-day
he answered back NJ. Jaures and the Tn
flied Socialists with electric snap and
pugnacious energy.
The Viviani Cabinet, with its heavy
majority in the Chamber. bids fair 10
have long life. VI. Viviani as Minister
Of Foreign Affairs. will introduce no
change whatever in the relations OF
dHSe ana the bnllcQ states.
A motion involving the confidence Of
the Chamber in the Ministry was adopted
by vote Of 1862 to 139. and a second mo-
ton, stating explicitly that the Chamber
had confidence in the Viyiani Cabinet,
was moved by Jules Louis Breton and
adopted by $40 against l37.
All the Republican groups. with the
exception of a few irreconcilable Radi-
Gals gave Premier Viviani their votes.
NJ. Jaures the Socialist leader, alone
attempted any hostile criticism. This
was directed mainly at the military pol
icy of the ministry.
The Premier's answers, which were
straightforward and without ambiguity,
have greatly strengthened his position
with the general public and those closely
identified with the finances of the coun-
try. 1t was evident from the Premier 3
attitude that he had not the slightest
intention of tampering with the measure
providing for three years military SER
vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Total Dead Now Believed
ITO Be Eight - Three
Bodies Recovered
CRY WITHOUT WATER,
GAS OR ELECTRICITY
Heavy Rains Add to Difficulties OF
Pcscuers-Many Spaces in
Streets ROped on.

r..-. -S several more buildings
1885,, 50, various parts OF Paris to-day
.,,.,. -, sur>idcncCs OF the SOL caused
.-...r5e,.s terri .C storm. y number
.....,,s we're injured to-day and the
~, ,,,o,,n dead was Officially stated to
....t-t, byt a. reports said more persons
,,s-e missing the search Of the DEBRIS was
.ogtinued. machinery oens used 10 hasten
.he WORK.
7,,sr bodies were recovered to-day
,ror, 5eep hole left by Yesterdays cave
4, o., the junction OF the Rue du taVFe
nd fbe boulevard Uaussmann, near the
saint LazaIc station.
Tho courtyard of hotel III the hue
pierre- G,ricr. AT MontmarJre. behind the
o-ss- cemrt:ry. fell 900 to-day. People IN
the vicinity Scurried away as the ground
beg3r 10 sink. and all manaSed TO es-
CAPE. 49,,
=, another locality the walls Of build
inc under construction collapsed and two
vrorkroen we're seriously injured.
Tho ronulation Of the entire city to-
s,y was deprived oC water, gas and cleo
,-ir,tv. cut Of as a precautionary meas
q
Heavy rains to-day added to the difficult
ties Of the fremon and city workmen
engaged iu the task OF searching for
bodies
strict precautions were taken to pre-
vent the public approaching spots where
there was danger Of further subsistence
owing 10 vash-outs caused by burst sew
trs and water mains. Many streets were
haired 10 wheeled traffic entirely, while
police kept pedestrians at a safe distance.
When communication with the suburbs
had been partly restored to-day il was
harmed that fruit and vegetable growers
had suffered enormous damage from the
storm. Rain ceased later in the day but
the weather continued very threatening.
The Minister Of tho Interior brought the
situation 90 the attention Of the govern
rrsnt and urged the necessity Of measures
being taken TO prevent repetition Of the
occurrences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
NEWLY Formed Cabinet
PlacesF Financial Proposals
Before Chamber.
DEPUTIES APPROVE
VIVIANI MINISTRY
Forthcoming Rentes Will Be at
31a Per Cent and Will Be Is
sued at a Discount.
rBy Cable to The Tribune.

Paris, June 1s.-After a favorable debut
in the Chamber of Deputies to-day the
new ministry placed upon the table bill
authorizing the issue of a loan Of 1900
100000 francs 1880, 100 900. at Sia per cent,
redeemable in twenty-five years. 1t Is IN
derstood that the loan is to be divided,
the first issue Of 100000 francs to be
made in July. The price will not be made
public until the eve of the issue. in order
to prevent speculation, but it is anticipat-
ed by financial experts that 1t will be be-
tween 80 and %.
Rene ViviaDi, the new Premier, made
frst-rate impression in the Chamber. He
defended his ministerial declaration in a
clear tenor voice and has, in fact. be-
come the Caruso of the French Parlia-
ment
The Viviani programme is practically
identical with that of NJ. Ribot, without
the moderate tendencies represented by
the latter. A big national loan project
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

took UP positions in the neighborhood OF
the foreign legations and consulates and
also erected barricades around the royal
palace.
Several Austrian torpedo boat destroy
ers started early IN the day for Scutari
10 embark 1900 Malssori tribesmen loyal
To Prince Williams government 60 rein
force the garrison OF the capital
Major Roelfscma, one OF the Dutch ON
GERS OF the gcndarmerie, was appointed
to-day TO succeed TO the command OF the
troops left vacant yesterday by the death
during the ighting Of Colonel Thomson.
The insurgents express their determine
ton to have Mussulman as ruler Of the
country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
QUEENSTOWN DANGEROUS,
OFFICIAL CUNARD VIEW
Chairman of Company Says Use
of Harbor by Biggest Liners
Is Not Practicable.
TBy Cable to The Tribune. J

London. June i7.-Charles Booth, chair
man Of the Cunard Steamship Company,
gave evidence before the Queenstown
Harbor committee in London yesterday.
In order TO comply with the postal con-
tract with regard TO speed. he said. big
ships like the Mauretania and the Lusi-
tania were necessary Last year the COM
many decided that these ships should not
call at Queenstown. owing to the danger
OF entering the harbor.
No increase in the postoffice subsidy
was ever likely to cause them to modify
that view. and there was no practical inn
provement possible in Queenstown Har-
Dor which would do so. Smaller ships
like the Caronia, could enter as in the
past.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
FIGHTING IN ALBANIA
Mussulman Insurgents Train
Heavy Artillery on Capital.

Durazzo. Albania, June l6-Another at
tack on the Albanian capital was made by
Mussulman insurgents this morning when
heavy artillery was brought to bear on
Tho defending force commanded by Prince
William The opposing forces engaged in
a brisk artillery iuel
p Detaohments OF bluejackets from the
international fleet lying Off the coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Cruise for Audubon Club.

The annual cruise of the Audubon
Club, of Washington Heights. takes
place tomorrow. The steamer chartered
for the occasion will leave i5Sth st. and
Hudson River at a. m. Arrangements
have been completed by the committee
in charge to entertain the members and
their guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Time and Location Given.

Captain Kendall said the accident hap
pened six and a half TO six and three
quarters miles east of Father Point, and
marked the place on chart while the
court waited. He was able to time the
accident at 1:55 a. m, Eastern standard
time, since, he said, he had looked at his
watch two minutes earlier.
Captain Kendall then began a detailed
account of his course on the night Of the
collision. He said that although he en-
countered light fog twice during the first
part of his course, the weather on the
whole was fine and clear. After dropping
the pilot on the Eureka, a mile north of
the Father Point gas buoy, the Empress
proceeded on her usual course at fun
speed.
While the weather was still clear ana
fine" continued the captain, Il got one
bell saying something was on our star
board bow. There were two masthead
lights, then about six miles away. three
or four points off my starboard bow.
There was then no risk Of collision. still
stood on until Father Point was abeam'
then ported the helm as usual there, and
altered the course to north 70 magnetic,
the right course for an outward bound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
NATHAN LOSES IN ROME
Catholics and Monarchists Win
at Municipal Elections.

Rome. June 16.-The entire Catholic and
Monarchist ticket was elected at the mu-
nicIpaI elections held on Sunday. the re-
suits of which became known to-day
Prince colonna headed the list with over
5000 votes more than Ernesto Nathan
the former Mayor, who led the anti
Clerical coalition. signor Nathan was
last hut one among the representatives, OF
the minority and he got on the list With
only ..shty.txo votes to spare.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Storstad's Light Seen.

THE Storstad lights were then one point
off our starboard bow, and l intended 10
pass her on my starboard side. There
was still no risk or danger l checked the
course by the ships head and also by
the standard compass. The Storstads
masthead lights had opened with her
mainmast light TO the north. The Stor-
stad was showing her starboard side ana
going clear l came back to the naviga-
ton bridge and proceeded on the course
II then noticed a big bank of mist com
ing off the south shore and spreading
very thin at the ends, running northeast
and southwest. When | saw the Stor-
stads lights getting misty / stopped my
ship. i saw her starboard light little
after coming down from the upper bridge.
As the fog was dmming the light l
stopped the ship and ran full speed astern
to take way of the ship.
Three short blasts were blown at the
same time. still saw the dim light OF
the Storstad for some time. The foam
and air bubbles on the water showed how
the reverse was reducing the ships head
way. Suddenly lost the Storstads lights
and / blew a second three blasts Inc
last lights / saw were the two masthead
lights and her green light about one point
off my starboard bow. She was green 10
green The only thing that would bring
her into my course was porting her helm.
rang the telegraph to stop the engines at
that time.
Horns Sounded Together.
II heard a prolonged blast from the
other ship In the midst OF my three blasts
The sound came from about two points on
my starboard bow. When the second
three blows we're given. heard another
long blast. saying she was under way.
This was four points on the starnoard
bow. This was stIll safe for passage
starboard to starb%rd,,-
II sighted his forward mast aneau ana
green and red side sights only a121s 9ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17

hundred feet away. She was bearing a,
right angles to my course and going fast
as foam at the bow OF the ship showed
The captain must have put his helm hard
aport
Captain Kendall replied vigorously 10 a
long series of questions by various attor-
ncys. He told how he walked up TO Cap
tain Andersen after his rescue by one
Of the Storstads boats and said to tho
Storstad's skipper. "You have sunk my
ship. You were going full speed" At
this point he declared that he collapsed
and could remember no more.
Cross. Examination Begins.
The cross-examination Of Captain Ken
dali by c. s. Haisht. of New York, coun-
sci in chief for the owners Of the Stor-
stad: the statement to the court by the
captain that the Storstad changed her
course after the fog envcloped the two
ships, and the counter hypothesis Of Mr..
Haight, that the collier kept straight on.
but that the Empress stopped herself
across her bows. were the salient con-
tributions to the inquiry into the disas-
ter in the afternoon session.
Mr.. Haight took Captain Kendall
through his evidence about the distance
that the Empress could be pulled up In,
his questions. seeming to show his theory
that the Empress, which, IT is claimed
was stationary when hit, could not be
pulled up in two ships lengths, as the
captain had testified, hut the witness
stood unwaverlngly by the results Of n
test he said he made off the Welsh coast
on his first trip on the Empress the
CAPTAIN also denied that the Empress
steered hard. and said he never heard
that her rudder had been changed be-
cause of this.
In answer to questions by Lord Mersey.
Captain Kendall said that at least three
of the watertisht compartments must
have been exposed by the collision, and
expressed the opinion that the Empress
was rammed In the boiler room, because
following the impact a tremendous sheet
of flame came from her.
Captain Kendall acknowledged that al
though he knew a collision to be in
evitable when the Storstad came at the
Empress in the fog. ii was not till after
IL had occurred that the order 10 close
the water-tight bulkheadS was given. by
which time three compartments had been
exposed to the sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-17
Safety Was in Full Speed.

Reverting to the controversy which took
place between Captain Kendall and
Captain Andersen when the former
reached the Storstad, Mr.. Haight asked
tho Empress master whether he did
not saw in answer to the charge that he
was going full speed: II wish to GOD l
had been going faster" Captain Ken
dali said that what he said was: i wish
to God I had been going full speed then
Won would never have struck me-